The HYP3R API provides methods for accessing enriched CRM information such as social media usernames. The API also has an asynchronous endpoint where you can push your CRM information so it may be merged with HYP3R's data. In spirit with the RESTful model, each resource is associated with a URL. For example, your user information can be found at:
https://profil3r.hyp3r.co/api/v1/users/{id}
where id
is your userId. Given a resource you can then drill down into it's subresources.
For example, all venues associated with your user can be found at:
https://profil3r.hyp3r.co/api/v1/users/{id}/venues
Each returned venue would then have its own ID, which corresponds to its own resource URL, for example:
https://profil3r.hyp3r.co/api/v1/venues/{id}
Every resource in the HYP3R API includes a links
object that lists it's self
link which is it's resource URL. The venue above, for example, would have the links
object
below:
[
{
"href": "https://profil3r.hyp3r.co/api/v1/venues/{id}",
"rel": "self"
}
]
You can use a GET
request on your root endpoint:
https://profil3r.hyp3r.co/api/v1/users/identity
to get all the endpoints that your user credentials may access. Response samples can be seen here
HYP3R's API Certification simply involves verifying that the messages we receive on our test endpoint contain the required information and are properly formatted. Please see the step by step process below:
externalVenueId
that will be sent to
HYP3R from this particular integration
https://profil3r-staging.hyp3r.com/api/v1
Body Sample
section
202
status unless a server error occurs (i.e. 500
status).
successCount
and errorCount
as well as a list of errors with JSONPath
identifiers
to help the developer address issues. Please consult the information in the API response
body for more information on why error occurred. The API does not retry invalid account pushes.
It is the developer's responsibility to retry after fixing.
Response Sample
section to see what the error summary response looks like.
Authentication is performed via two custom HYP3R headers and all requests must be made over HTTPS. A
username and API key will be provided during the setup process. You can verify your credentials via a
GET
request to your Identity
root endpoint.
The two required headers are X-Hyp3r-Username
and X-Hyp3r-Api-Key
. Requests that
require authentication will return 401 Unauthorized
if the credentials are invalid and
403 Forbidden
if the resource is not available to your credentials. In some instances, the
API may also return 404 Not Found
if the resource is not associated with your credentials.
Below is a sample curl request to test your credentials:
curl -H 'X-Hyp3r-Username<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-H 'X-Hyp3r-Api-Key: 108cc33ac430856e6bfc06c92e4aa782' -H 'Accept: application/json' 'https://profil3r.hyp3r.co/api/v1/users/identity'
All resources have one or more link
objects under the links
field. The
self
link is it's identifier, while the rest link to other available resources. These are
meant to provide explicit URLs so that proper API clients don't need to construct URLs on their own.
It is highly recommended that API clients use these. Doing so will make future upgrades of the
API easier for developers. Below is a sample links
object from the
Identity root endpoint.
[
{
"href": "https://profil3r.hyp3r.co/api/v1/users/1",
"rel": "self"
},
{
"href": "https://profil3r.hyp3r.co/api/v1/users/1/venues",
"rel": "venues"
},
{
"href": "https://profil3r.hyp3r.co/api/v1/users/1/crmaccounts",
"rel": "crmaccounts"
},
{
"href": "https://profil3r.hyp3r.co/api/v1/users/1/crmaccounts/_import",
"rel": "importCrmAccounts"
}
]
Requests that return multiple items will be paginated to 10 items by default. You can specify
further pages with the page
parameter. You can also set a custom page size up to 100 with the
size
parameter. More details are specified per resource in the
API Endpoints.
Paginated resources also return first
, prev
, next
, and
last
links when applicable (i. e. if already on last page, the last
and
next
links do not appear. In addition, the page
object below is included in the
body.
{
"number": 0,
"size": 0,
"totalElements": 0,
"totalPages": 0
}
Note that page numbering is 0-based and that omitting the page
parameter will return the first page.
As much as possible, HYP3R attempts to use appropriate HTTP status codes for responses:
| Status Code | Explanation |
|---|---|
| 200 OK | Any GET request that returns successfully will return 200 as its status. |
| 202 Accepted |
Since pushes are handled asynchronously, the
Import External CRM Account
API endpoint always returns a 202 status unless a server error occurs (i.e.
500 status).
|
| 400 Bad Request | Any case where a parameter is invalid, or a required parameter is missing. Consult individual endpoints for more details on parameters. |
| 401 Unauthorized | The authentication credentials are invalid or missing. |
| 403 Forbidden | The requested information cannot be viewed by the acting user (e.g. A venue that is not associated to the user's company). |
| 404 Not Found | Endpoint does not exist or resource with provided id does not exist. |
| 405 Method Not Allowed | Attempting to use POST with a GET-only endpoint, or vice-versa. |
| 500 Internal Server Error |
HYP3R's servers are unhappy. The request is probably valid but needs to be retried later. If you
continue receiving 500 responses, please contact HYP3R.
|
In the event of errors (400 - 500 statuses), the response body will include additional details (shown below)
that the developer can use for debugging. Use the feedback in the message
field to fix your
error.
{
"timestamp": "2016-12-07T17:47:15.525+0000",
"status": 404,
"error": "Not Found",
"message": "Resource with given id does not exist",
"path": "/api/v1/venues/0"
}
TBD
Before diving into the endpoints, please review the sections above for an overview of high-level concepts and use cases.


A basic search argument consists of three parts: The metadata category to search over, the operator to use, and the value to use in the search. For example, to retrieve all soil samples in the database, the search argument would be:
env_matter includes soil
Valid operators for searches are:
| Operator | Function |
| < | Less than (for numeric values) |
| > | Greater than (for numeric values) |
| <= | Less than or equal (for numeric values) |
| >= | Greater than or equal (for numeric values) |
| = | Equals (matches exact numberic value or string) |
| includes | Partial string matching |
Complex queries can also be created by using AND, OR, and NOT logic words words. These connect search arguments into larger search queries.
| Logic | Function |
| AND | Find samples that fit both search arguments |
| OR | Find samples that fit either search argument |
| NOT | Find samples that don't include the value of the next search argument |
As an example, if we want all soil samples that are low or extremely high pH, we can use the following search:
env_matter includes soil AND (ph < 4 OR ph > 8)
You can search for multi-word phrases using quotes. For example, to search for any study with "chicken pox" in the title, the query would be:
study_title includes "chicken pox"
Note that you can not use wild cards in any string searches. Only alphanumeric characters and colons are supported.


ITS
`Prev `__
I
`Next `__
--------------
**ITS**: /I·T·S/, n.
1. Incompatible Time-sharing System, an influential though highly
idiosyncratic operating system written for PDP-6s and PDP-10s at MIT and
long used at the MIT AI Lab. Much AI-hacker jargon derives from ITS
folklore, and to have been ‘an ITS hacker’ qualifies one instantly as an
old-timer of the most venerable sort. ITS pioneered many important
innovations, including transparent file sharing between machines and
terminal-independent I/O. After about 1982, most actual work was shifted
to newer machines, with the remaining ITS boxes run essentially as a
hobby and service to the hacker community. The shutdown of the lab's
last ITS machine in May 1990 marked the end of an era and sent old-time
hackers into mourning nationwide (see `*high
moby* <../H/high-moby.html>`__). There is an `ITS home
page `__.
2. A mythical image of operating-system perfection worshiped by a
bizarre, fervent retro-cult of old-time hackers and ex-users (see
`*troglodyte* <../T/troglodyte.html>`__, sense 2). ITS worshipers manage
somehow to continue believing that an OS maintained by assembly-language
hand-hacking that supported only monocase 6-character filenames in one
directory per account remains superior to today's state of commercial
art (their venom against `*Unix* <../U/Unix.html>`__ is particularly
intense). See also `*holy wars* <../H/holy-wars.html>`__,
`*Weenix* <../W/Weenix.html>`__.
--------------
+---------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../I.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+
| Itanic | `Home <../index.html>`__ | IWBNI |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+


select * from dim_page_{{ cid }}
where true
[and crate_time
between {{ date_start }}
and {{ date_end }}]
[and app_id in {{ app_id }}]
[and media_id in {{ media_id }}]
[limit {{ limit }}]
{
"cid": 7,
"date_start": "2019-06-01",
"date_end": "2019-06-28",
"app_id": [ 1985, 1989 ],
"limit": 100
}
select * from dim_page_7
where true
and crate_time
between '2019-06-01' and '2019-06-28'
and app_id in (1985, 1989)
limit 100


Computer Organization
Computer Organization
- Function and structure of a computer
- Functional components of a computer
- Interconnection of components
- Performance of a computer
- Number representation and arithmetic
- Binary, octal hexadecimal numbers
- One’s and two’s complements
- Addition and subtraction
- Digital logic and integrated circuits
- Boolean algebra and truth tables
- Boolean functions (Gates, Functions, Simplification)
- Integrated circuits & Combinations circuits
- Adders, shifters, decoders
- Multiplexers and ROM’s, Flip-flops
- Sequential circuits - registers, counters and RAM
- Machine instructions and Operands
- Addressing modes and Instruction formats
- Instruction sets
- CISC and RISC architectures
- Introduction to Assembly Language
- Programming with Assembly language
- The assembly process, Linking and loading
- Register-level debugging
- Processing Unit: Organization of a processor
- Registers, ALU and Control unit, Data path in a CPU
- Instruction cycle
- Organization of a control unit
- Operations of a control unit
- Hardwired control unit
- Micro-programmed control unit
- Memory Subsystem: Semiconductor memories
- Memory cells - SRAM and DRAM cells
- Internal Organization of a memory chip
- Organization of a memory unit
- Error correction memories
- Interleaved memories
- Cache memory unit - Concept of cache memory
- Mapping methods
- Organization of a cache memory unit
- Fetch and write mechanisms
- Memory management unit - Concept of virtual memory
- Address translation
- Hardware support for memory management
- Input/Output Subsystem: I/O ports
- I/O control mechanisms - Program controlled I/O
- Interrupt controlled I/O, and DMA controlled I/O
- I/O interfaces - Serial port, Parallel port
- I/O interfaces - PCI bus, SCSI bus, USB bus
- I/O interfaces - Firewall and InfiniBand
- I/O peripherals - Input devices, Output devices
- I/O peripherals - Secondary storage devices
- Multiprocessing Systems: Shared memory multiprocessor
- Multiprocessing Systems: Message-passing multiprocessor
- Multiprocessing Systems: Hardware multithreading


DH Workshops
Introduction to APIs and Web Scraping: Ethical Considerations
Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) are parts of a website’s code made available to the public, which can be used to query data in controlled amounts. Web scraping is described as the act of pulling down (usually large) amounts of data from a website. Though both are increasingly used as tools in scholarship, the ethics regarding the use of either of these tools is hotly debated: How should we store data that contains potentially sensitive and/or identifying information? Should scholars be beholden to a business’s terms and conditions, even if that corporation is a multi-billion dollar company? APIs are legally sound, but what kinds of data should be scraped?
This tutorial will provide attendees with a basic understanding of APIs and web scraping, as well as the tumultuous history of using both in scholarship. Attendees will then be encouraged to participate in critical discussion surrounding the ethics of each for scholarly use.
February 13 - 1:00pm to 3:00pm, Bennett Library 7010
Presented by: Alex Xanthoudakis, DH Fellow; Hannah Holtzclaw, DH Fellow
Register: https://www.lib.sfu.ca/help/publish/dh/dhil/35080
Introduction to Twitter bots using Tracery
Using the Tracery story-grammar generation tool, participants will learn how to turn simple JSON lists into full-fledged Twitter bots like @Gastwon, (https://twitter.com/gastwon) @TaySEliot (https://twitter.com/tayseliot) or even @SoftLandscapes. (https://twitter.com/softlandscapes). No programming experience is necessary.
Please bring a fully charged laptop.
March 5 - 1:00pm to 3:00pm, Bennett Library 7010
Presented by: Hannah Holtzclaw, DH Fellow; Alex Xanthoudakis, DH Fellow
Register: https://www.lib.sfu.ca/help/publish/dh/dhil/35070
|


Nemerlish a.k.a. nemish.exe is an interactive Nemerle interpreter. It uses the regular compiler to evaluate subsequent input and provides various features to ease its interactive use.
Nemerlish doesn't have any specific software requirements to run, but it will make use of the
readline library if it's present in the system, providing support for persistent history and allowing the use of arrow keys, backspace, delete (and tab-completion in the, hopefuly near, future).
Nemish is developed on the Mono platform on Linux, but should work on MS.NET/Windows without problems.
Nemerlish sources are located in nemerle/tools/nemerlish directory in the ncc source distribution and
here in the SVN repository.
To compile nemish, type:
in its source dir. Typing
will install the executable under PREFIX/bin/nemish.exe and register Nemerle.Evaluation.dll with the GAC.
When you run nemish, it will first look for $HOME/.nemerlish_profile. If the file does not exist it will be created and appended with this default contents:
/* Open the namespace holding nemerlish-related properties. */
using Nemerle.Evaluation.Interpreter.Internals;
.nemerlish_profile was meant to work similarly to its
bash counterpart. It's where you should put your favourite using statements, set prompts or put any Nemerle code you wish to have evaluated during startup. This file will not be deleted during the uninstallation.
If you used the -f commandline option, all the files enumerated after it, will be evaluated as well.
Next, if readline is supported on your system, nemish will look for $HOME/.nemerlish_history and restore history from previous sessions. In case the file does not exist and readline is supported, it will be created and used from now on.
At this point you will be presented with a prompt.
Each expression you enter, should be appended with ";;". This allows nemish to distinguish, whether you wish to enter another line of code, or to commit what you've written so far.
The first thing for new users to type in is "Help;;". It will give a brief description of available properties such as PS1 (the primary prompt, default "- "), PS2 (the secondary prompt, default "= "), Ref (the assemblies to link, default "") or Help itself. Besides these, you can use "!;;", to run the default system shell, or "!command;;", to run any external command.
After each commited computation newly declared variables' names, types and values (if any) will be printed. The return value of the whole expression will be assigned to a special variable "it" (as in SML of NJ). All the variables and functions will remain available during further computations.
To quit, use ^c (ctrl-c).
Nemish sources are compiled into two assemblies - Nemerle.Evaluation.dll (eval.n) and nemish.exe (main.n, interp.n, readline.n).
Once all the above, described in the "Running" section takes place, nemish starts taking input. When it's commited with ";;\n", it's parsed for certain special cases (there are currently two - "using" statements and "!" statements). After that, the code is passed to the Evaluator, which prepends it with declarations of all the memoized variables/functions from previous iterations, wraps it all up in a class and compiles in memory using ncc. All the variables are once again collected for future use.
The evaluated code is compiled with both Nemerle.Evaluation.dll and nemish.exe linked. The former, so that the memoized variables, stored by the evaluator, can be looked up; the latter so that the properties from interp.n (PS1, PS2, Help, Ref, etc.) can be made use of.
- Crashes with ncc 0.3.2 (this probably won't be resolved until after generics are implemented, that is until the next ncc version).
- Classes cannot be declared by entering in the interpreter
- Some internal newline issues
- Code clean-ups (there's some ugly stuff, that could be made a little prettier)
- Make use of the lexer/preparser to handle using statements and comments (this should also fix the newline problems AFAIR)
- Drop wrapping code in a class, now top-level statements are allowed and that's just perfect for nemish (this will resolve the problem with class declarations)
- Drop compiling things multiple times, a separate assembly should be compiled in each iteration and linked in the next ones. This will prevent unnecessary recomputations.
- Lots of features such as tab-completion, a help for each documented method, a vim plugin for code evaluation using nemish and others.
Nemerlish is developed by Wojtek "d" Knapik (d/hell.art.pl, d/terror.org.pl), with the invaluable help of
Kamil Skalski, both present on Nemerle
mailing lists and
irc channel.


< Back
Lit Radio Group
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--- layout: post esbma_id: 1660 title: This is NOT how it's supposed to work date: 2007-04-04 14:25:21 ---
#ifdef ANGRY_RANT
Until the end of September 2006, we had a person on our team here at SourceGear. Let's call her Jane.
Jane was an extraordinary employee. She worked in QA as part of the Vault development team. Her coworkers described her in very positive ways, sometimes using superlatives.
So what happened -- did she leave SourceGear for a better job? Nope. In fact, Jane isn't working at all right now.
Jane is from India. She was working for SourceGear on a J-2 visa, which is basically "the spouse of someone with a J-1 visa". Unfortunately, her husband's visa changed from J-1 to H-1B (which happened because he works for the University, which is exempt from the H-1B limits). The spouse of a J-1 is allowed to work. The spouse of an H-1B is not.
We've been told that the only way for us to rehire Jane is to get her an H-1B visa of her own. The deadline for submitting applications was Monday. For uninteresting reasons beyond our control, we didn't even submit an application. And if we had, there is apparently a good chance we would have been denied anyway. Only 65,000 slots are available and the government received 150,000 applications. A lottery will be used to decide whose applications are to be accepted.
I know the H-1B issue is controversial. Public discussion of the topic tends to include emotionally charged phrases like "indentured servitude" and "taking jobs from Americans". I don't really know the subtleties of this debate, nor do I care. Jane wants to work for SourceGear. SourceGear wants to rehire Jane. None of this has anything to do with saving money by hiring cheap foreign labor into a life of bondage. When we originally hired Jane, she was selected from a pool of over 30 applicants. The fact that she is not a U.S. citizen was irrelevant. She was paid a fair salary and bonuses according to the same structure as every other member of our team. Everything was completely legal, and she turned out to be an outstanding hire.

I don't think this is how it's supposed to work.
#endif


тaк...
Chernobyl Photo Log
Part travelogue, part memoir, and part visual poem, тaк... showcases a young man's journey through the Chernobyl exclusion zone in the winter of 2018. This book is a an appreciation of the beauty left behind in the wake of the biggest nuclear disaster in human history.
hide
author / hyun seo
I was born in South Korea, but my heart is probably
somewhere in Eastern Europe. My love affair with the
region started back in high school when I took Russian
for my language requirement. After I played the video
game S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Shadow of Chernobyl, I was
fascinated by the nuclear disaster’s tragic history and
had to learn as much as I could about it. I decided
I was going to see the zone for myself one day.
My other interests include all things tech—I hold
patents in artificial intelligence, robotics, cyber-security,
and quantum computing. More importantly, I hacked
through my first firewall in middle school so I could
mess around on Myspace and YouTube. If any of my
old teachers are reading this, I’m sorry. A little.
I live in Austin and work at IBM Research. I’ve hosted
popular workshops at SXSW and have been interviewed
by publications such as The Daily Dot and USA Today.


Extended Matching Options:
Each option may be used once, more than once or not at all
The folllowing questions are regaring reversal agents and anaesthetics. These are difficult questions and not necessarily vital to the exam however having an idea of some of the indications for these agents will be helpful.


Please note: Information provided in this mapping is intended solely as informal guidance; it is neither a determination of your legal rights or responsibilities, nor a statement of the official views of the U.S. Access Board or any other federal agency. Any links to non-federal websites are provided as a courtesy and do not represent an endorsement of the linked information, products, or services.
Select one of the column headers to sort the table.
| WCAG 2.0 SC | Without Vision | Limited Vision | Without Perception of Color | Without Hearing | Limited Hearing | Without Speech | Limited Manipulation | Limited Reach and Strength | Limited Language, Cognitive, and Learning Abilities |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.1.1 Non-text content | X | X | - | X | X | - | - | - | X |
| 1.2.1 Audio-only and video only (prerecorded) | X | X | - | X | X | - | - | - | X |
| 1.2.2 Captions (prerecorded) | - | - | - | X | X | - | - | - | X |
| 1.2.3 Audio description or media alternative (prerecorded) | X | X | - | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 1.2.4 Captions (live) | - | - | - | X | X | - | - | - | X |
| 1.2.5 Audio description (precorded) | X | X | - | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 1.3.1 Info and relationships | X | X | - | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 1.3.2 Meaningful sequence | X | X | - | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 1.3.3 Sensory characteristics | X | X | - | X | X | - | - | - | X |
| 1.4.1 Use of colour | X | X | X | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 1.4.2 Audio control | X | - | - | - | X | - | - | - | X |
| 1.4.3 Contrast (minimum) | - | X | X | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| 1.4.4 Resize text | - | X | - | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| 1.4.5 Images of text | - | X | - | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 2.1.1 Keyboard | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 2.1.2 No keyboard trap | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | - |
| 2.2.1 Timing adjustable | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 2.2.2 Pause, stop, hide | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 2.3.1 Three flashes or below threshold | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| 2.4.1 Bypass blocks | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 2.4.2 Page titled | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 2.4.3 Focus order | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 2.4.4 Link purpose (in context) | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 2.4.5 Multiple ways | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 2.4.6 Headings and labels | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 2.4.7 Focus visible | - | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 3.1.1 Language of page | X | X | - | X | X | - | - | - | X |
| 3.1.2 Language of parts | X | X | - | X | X | - | - | - | X |
| 3.2.1 On focus | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 3.2.2 On Input | X | X | - | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 3.2.3 Consistent navigation | X | X | - | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 3.2.4 Consistent identification | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 3.3.1 Error identification | X | X | X | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 3.3.2 Labels or instructions | - | X | - | - | - | - | - | - | X |
| 3.3.3 Error suggestion | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 3.3.4 Error prevention (legal, financial, data) | X | X | X | X | X | - | X | - | X |
| 4.1.1 Parsing | X | - | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |
| 4.1.2 Name, role, value | X | X | - | - | - | - | X | - | X |


Token replay animation for process maps created with 'processmapR' by using SVG animations ('SMIL') and the 'htmlwidget' package.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | bupaR, processmapR (≥ 0.3.1), rlang, magrittr, dplyr, tidyr, htmlwidgets, DiagrammeR (≥ 1.0.0), zoo, grDevices |
| Suggests: | eventdataR, edeaR, testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, shiny, RColorBrewer |
| Published: | 2018-11-27 |
| Author: | Felix Mannhardt [aut, cre], Gert Janssenswillen [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Felix Mannhardt <felix.mannhardt at sintef.no> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/fmannhardt/processanimateR/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/fmannhardt/processanimateR/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | processanimateR results |
| Reference manual: | processanimateR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Use external data (process context) to change token aesthetics Use processanimateR selection as Shiny inputs Use token scales Use processanimateR in Shiny |
| Package source: | processanimateR_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: processanimateR_1.0.0.zip, r-release: processanimateR_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: processanimateR_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: processanimateR_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: processanimateR_1.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | processanimateR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=processanimateR to link to this page.


After you complete working on the problem, create a short presentation (PowerPoint or poster) and present their findings to the whole class. The presentation should contain the following points:


The Business Leaders of Tomorrow have been an established club at Riverside City College for more than 19 years. We have continually represented ourselves to our community and the college at wide, as a professional business club that provides students with an environment where members can learn leadership skills, responsibility, gain professional experience, discuss social and economic issues, and broader their horizons both on professional and personal levels. We are a club that provides its members these experiences through our business and
professional endeavors such as leadership retreats, business conferences, MBA forums, guest speakers, community outreach events, and workshops; just to name a few. We help support our members and the RCCD community at large with these events via grants from ASRCC and our personal fundraisers. We are an active and involved club on campus. Due to our continuous active involvement in campus and college events, we have received several Collegiate Point awards throughout our tenure.
| Title | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| General Budget Requisition | Use this form to access your ASRCC line items. Refer to the ASRCC Budget Book to access your look up your line item. DO NOT USE THIS FORM IF YOU ARE ACCESSING FUNDS FROM YOUR TRUST ACCOUNT | |
| ASRCC Line Items Requisition | Use this form to access your Trust account. Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you do not know your Trust Account #.  This form is REQUIRED for any activity planned for your club or organization. You must also do a R25 request in addition to this form. DO NOT use this form for off campus events. DO NOT use this form for weekly club meetings. | |
| ASRCC Student Government Application | Interested in joining Student Government? Please fill out this application and take it to Doug Figueroa, ASRCC President in the Student Government Center (outside the cafeteria) | |
| DMV Report Request | This form is used if you are planning on driving a district vehicle. You must be 21 with a good driving record to be approved. | |
| BLT Constitution | Last revised 3/24/2011 |


CORE v{{version}}
The current documentation can be found @ http://neoan3.rocks
When using the neoan3-cli tool, open a terminal (e.g. cmd on windows), navigate to this installation
cd {{installation}}
and type
neoan3 new component firstComponent
Then, click here.
A component becomes a HTML-route if it has an init-method. If the Unicore-Singleton is used, a frame is optional or can be loaded dynamically. Looking at "/component/firstComponent/FirstComponent.ctrl.php" should give you an overview of what is happening.
When using the neoan3-cli tool, open a terminal (e.g. cmd on windows), navigate to this installation
cd {{installation}}
and type
neoan3 new component firstApi
Then, click here.
A component is capable of receiving requests based on the method + name.
Having a method getFirstApi, for instance, enables you to process GET-requests to
{{base}}api.v1/first-api
Looking at "/component/firstApi/FirstApi.ctrl.php"
should give you an overview of what is happening.
Once again we managed to keep changes non-breaking, so all your components & models are good to go.
NOTE: The only change that might affect you is the requirement to use stable neoan3-app versions (so update your composer.json)
Preparing for custom and alternative APIs, api-routing is now done via script-side loading. More importantly, you can now add whatever parameters you want (creating a API component with the cli will deliver more clarity on that)
neoan3 has always been very modular. As such, unit testing was performed on the component or model level. As many people have asked for a more global approach, we now include a phpunit.xml that is ready to run your tests, while your independent components can still be tested outside of a neoan3 installation. Test-files are supposed to be in the component or model itself. We also included a .travis.yml file for travis & codeclimate to prepare for your CI
Some structural changes made it possible to facilitate more PSR-4 based auto loading. Important: This means that overwriting the _neoan-folder is not sufficient to update. Instead, in order to seamlessly update, exchange/update the following files additionally:
From this version on, we will ship neoan3 apps with an updated sitemap.xml. Please review and use it prior to deployment.


--- layout: post title: Math Camp date: 2010-09-21 20:55:56.000000000 -04:00 categories: - General - Grad School tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '7106425' _wp_old_slug: '' author: login: samarthbhaskar email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: samarthbhaskar first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
The last 9 days of my life have been focused around an intensive quantitative survey called Math Camp. It was offered as a voluntary pre-term course to all students entering the social sciences graduate fields to either strengthen existing quantitative skills or be introduced to new quantitative concepts that the department encourages the students to have a better mastery over.
Over the 9 days we studied complex sets, numbers and functions, single-variable integral and differential calculus, matrix algebra, multi-variable calculus and probability & statistics. Of the different quantitative fields, I have the strongest background in statistics, which was strengthened further this summer at my internship at a polling firm.
I was most surprised at how much retention and comprehension power I had over such complex topics just over the span of 9 days. The course was filled with nearly 6 months worth of instructional material, condensed into 9 days. What I really took away from it was the idea of setting a higher standard of instruction and assuming far more capacity to excel from students than has been the norm in my academic career thus far. I have found too much time wasted and too many goals or skills confounded by the idea that students are not smart enough to grasp concepts, students need to be spoon-fed or some perverse form of lack of confidence. I found great merit in the confidence the instructor had in his pacing and abilities as an instructor and in us as the students. I do not claim (at all) to be have mastery of the concepts I was introduced to, but I am sufficiently impressed by the ways in which this model of instruction succeeded.


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Splendid
1.9.5
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mnp
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Please enable JavaScript to Share
Main Page
This is the main page. Hello world!
Introduction
This is introduction.


Constituencies are coloured according to the winner of the seat at 2017 General Election. In darker coloured constituencies there are currently more signatories to the 'Revoke Article 50' petition than the size of the majority won by the MP in the 2017 election. This means nothing as we don't know what the overlap between voters for each party in the 2017 election and signatories of the petition is.
Created by Martin Chorley
Constituency electorate data from parliament.uk, released under the Open Parliament Licence
Petition data from parliament.uk released under Open Government Licence 3.0
Hexmap data from ODI Leeds, released under the MIT Licence here, and thanks to Oli for the d3-hexjson plugin.
Open is good. Code for this mess here
This is a constituency in
Majority in 2017 General Election:
Signatures on the Revoke Article 50 petition:


Heya ! I am Suchi, part vibrating/dancing/screaming/crying queen and part human. I looove people and love to party with them. And if I am alone, I party neverthless.
 Even if you don't know me, be a good stranger and wish me well.
Hola   Amigos ! Suchi has booked a beach side resort at Dapoli. You're welcome to party if you can find her
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia neque assumenda ipsam nihil, molestias magnam, recusandae quos quis inventore quisquam velit asperiores, vitae? Reprehenderit soluta, eos quod consequuntur itaque. Nam.
CloseIf you remember we met the day we performed together for balm presentation.And yes we share a great bond from that time. God Bless you girl. Happy Birthday suchi
CloseHappy Birthday my Phudakti Amma.!!! Thank you for Enlightening me (like buddha) 😂 and giving me good advices. May God give you loads and loads of money..! 😂😂😂😂 Lots of Love.. ❤❤😘😘
CloseA very very happy birthday darling...I wish you a great year ahead... May god bless you with happiness, prosperity and good health! Keep smiling and spreading love as you always do!
CloseWish you a very very Happy Birthday Such..yeyyyy.. it's your day.. I hope you get all the happiness and success that you wish for..and I hope I get you as my colleague for rest of my work life.. 😁😂 I cannot imagine my office without you... You mean a lot to me💕and I really admire you for the kind of person you are.. I even wanted to make a comic book on you 😁but.. koi na we ll work on that.. Wish you a very happy birthday once again..We will make your day a great one.😎 Your solo trip 😂😂 is now an office trip👻
CloseHappy Birthday Suchi 🎂🎂 Keep Smiling 😘 bohot ho gayi achi baatein, party kaha hai ye btao 😝😝😝
CloseMany Many Happy returns of the day Suchii.. M told to write a dwcent msg for you.. that's why running out of words.. 😜 May your craziness increase with each passing year...


Left aligned text addon
Right aligned text addon
Left and right aligned text addons
Button as an addon
Icon as an addon


5 Seconds (adjust below)
Select Color: Row Color #1: Row Color #2:
Row Color #3: Row Color #4: Row Color #5:
Latest update - We're on GitHub! Contribute today (or host your own).
Howdy. I'm not a huge fan of BINGO, but I do realize that other folks enjoy it - especially kids! So here ya go. I grabbed the more common "BINGO Phrases" from various sources and made up some of my own. Please let me know if you would like additional features or find any bugs.
Share the main board on the big screen or as a shared desktop/window. The player with access to the mouse is the Host. That player's job is to call out the numbers as they come up.
Each other player (and you can have as many players as you want - there are literally thousands and thousands of cards) loads a card (or multiple cards) by visiting the VC BINGO card site.
Once the game is over, simply reload the page and use a different Game ID.
Every player has a game card. The Host has to hit the "Start Bingo" button and new numbers will automatically appear (you can adjust the speed by changing the number in the "Reveal Timer" box - lower numbers mean faster reveals).
When a player has a match on her or his card, they click/tap on that card to change the color and indicate the match. If a player gets a full row of five matches vertically, horizontally, or diagonally, they unmute and yell "BINGO!" and the host hits "Stop Bingo" to prevent further numbers from coming up.
The first player to yell "BINGO" is the winner - as long as they are honest! Luckily, the Host can simply ask the player for the card ID at the bottom of the screen and test it by hitting the "Test Game Card" button. If the card looks good, that player wins! If not, play continues.


Kenya landslide tragedy: Death toll now rises to 24
by Daily NationIn Summary
- The rains cut off a section of the Kitale-Lodwar road near Ortum making it impossible to reach the affected villages via road.
The death toll from landslides that struck West Pokot villages Friday night has climbed to 24, officials said Saturday.
West Pokot County Commissioner Apollo Okello said 12 bodies, including seven children, have been recovered so far and that search efforts are continuing.
The massive landslides, which hit Nyarkulian and Parua villages, were triggered by hours of heavy rains.
The rains cut off a section of the Kitale-Lodwar road near Ortum making it impossible to reach the affected villages via road.
The Muruny Bridge was swept away by waters.
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Francisco Tamayo
Home
Projects
PacMen Exercise
Eye Exercise
Real Time Bus Tracker
Eye Exercise
This is a fun example of how to capture the
onMouseMove()
event to interact with the DOM. When you move the mouse, the eyes follow it like a person or an animal.
REPOSITORY
LIVE DEMO


For every object in the Graphcode system, there is an objref
on
every processor referring to it.
Synopsis:
class objref { public: GraphID_t ID; unsigned int proc; objref(GraphID_t id=0, int proc=myid(), object *o=NULL); objref(GraphID_t id, int proc, object &o); objref(const objref& x); ~objref(); objref& operator=(const objref& x); object& operator*(); object* operator->(); const object* operator->() const; const object* operator->() const; void addref(object* o, bool mflag=false); bool nullref() const; void nullify(); };
mflag
parameter indicates whether the object is managed (created by new
or
lnew()
), and can be safely deleted
when nullified, or
is an external object that should not be deleted. An objref can also
be instantiated already pointing to an unmanaged object via its constructor.


# extends 'base.html' # import 'macro/forms.html' as forms # block header
Publishing and Authoring on the web made easy!
In-browser rich visual document editor on desktop/mobile with many services integrations
Out of the box image uploading, hosting, manipulation and layouting integrated seamlessly in Carbon Editor
Extensions add super-powers to your publishing work-flow, allowing you to layout images, format text, embed different components (from many providers including YouTube, Facebook Twitter and others).
Ready to deploy packaged apps built on top of Carbon.tools and allows you to deploy your own hosted instances.


This is time picker for angular projects, for Angular Material 4.
A visual time picker for angular 2+ projects. You can use this timepicker with Angular 2, 4 and Angular Material.
npm i amazing-time-picker --save


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block body-class %}{% endblock %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }} - {% trans "Page not found" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "The requested page was not found." %}
{% trans "Click here to open the homepage." %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load app_tags %} {% load social_share %} {% load static %} {% block head_title %}Become a sponsor{% endblock %} {% block in_body %}
Thanks to our close cooperation with companies, we make sure to provide our members with company events and potential career opportunities. Since our main goal is to close the gap between students and companies in the AI space, we are always interested in partnering up with companies that are interested in KTH AI Society and our members.
Our different sponsorship tiers are made to fit each company’s needs and provide marketing opportunities directed towards our members as well as events. For more information or to partner up with KTHAIS, please contact {{ app_email_business|urlize }}.


{% load static %}
COVID-19 Dashboard | Hospital Maps
{% block stylesheets %} {% endblock stylesheets %} {% include "includes/sidenav.html" %}
Nearby Hospitals


Game Movement: Right/Left arrow keys to move, Up arrow key to jump
Collect all the yellow coins to win the game!


{% load model_helpers %} {% block salutation %}
Hello,
A new budget form has been submitted and is awaiting your review. This budget was submitted by:
{{data.created_by.first_name}} {{data.created_by.last_name}}
{% endblock salutation %}The budget details are listed below.
The details of this request can be viewed and approved here.
Please take a moment to review this submission and approve or deny it.
Thank you.
{% endblock closing %} {# debuging #} {% if data.to_approver %} {{data.to_approver}} {% endif %}


Advocacy
Click on the sidebar for more information on any of the listed topics.
Click on the sidebar for more information on any of the listed topics.
Filipino-American history dates back to 1587, when Filipinos landed in Morro Bay, California. Since then, Filipinos have built and established communities in America and have developed a distinct culture—a Filipino-American culture. Filipinos are the second largest Asian minority group in California and yet, the stories of Filipino-Americans are not portrayed in mainstream media or readily available in history books. With this course in mind, students will be given an opportunity to learn about the contemporary Filipino-American experience and explore a variety of issues affecting Filipino-Americans today.
Despite being the second largest Asian minority group in the United States, the stories of Filipino-Americans are consistently marginalized and forgotten: accurate accounts of Filipino-American history in the education system is minimal; popular media representation of Filipino-Americans is non-existent; and the struggles that Filipino-Americans have fought (are still fighting) for are ignored. Through an interdisciplinary lens, this course highlights the Filipino-American experience, and more specifically, the myriad of challenges that Filipino-Americans struggle with today and how they relate to the past.
The purpose of this course is to bring awareness of the contemporary issues Filipino-Americans face in society. Awareness will be achieved through educational workshops, dialogue, and active participation in currently existing Filipino-American communities. By the end of this course, students will be able to (1) critically understand contemporary issues facing Filipino-Americans and (2) pass on this knowledge to their communities. Overall, this course hopes to provide a safe space for students to learn about their history, explore their identities, and share their experiences.
| Facilitators | Jordan Medina |
| Time & Location | 5:00-7:00 pm, 7 Evans |
| Syllabus | Syllabus |
| DeCal Link | Class Listing |
For more information, contact Jordan Medina, Advocacy Coordinator (2012-2013) at pass.advocacy@gmail.com.


A Three-Level Zhook
Inventive Labs
Part One
This is the first part.
Lorem ipsum.
Sub-part One Dot Two
Lorem.
Part Two
Sub-part Two Dot Two
There are reasonable implications in all this testing.


Taste of Reality |
|
Deluxe BBQ Party
$29.99 Per Person
The ultimate BBQ - right in your back yard!
|
Graduation Party
$17.99 per person
Get a celebratory sub with your graduates year! Looks amazing and also includes hot food selections!
|
|
|
Holiday Deli Platters
$11.99 per person
from one of our options or create your own !!
|
Holiday Hot and Cold Buffet
$16.99 per person
hot selections of your choice to really warm up your party!!
|
|
|
Holiday Hot Buffet
$19.99 per person
and rolls
|
Holiday Hot Buffet II
$29.99 per person
appetizers, three hot entrees, two side dish, salad and rolls
|
|
|
Hot and Cold Buffet
$19.99 per person
Try a combination of sandwiches and hot selections to meet your party needs!!
|
#MarchMadness without one of our big, delicious sandwiches? More like March sadness!
— A Taste Of Reality (@TasteofReality) March 19, 2015


| 047:026 Khan | : |
This is because they said to those who hate what Allah has sent down: "We will obey you in part of the matter," but Allah knows their secrets. |
| 047:026 Maulana | : |
That is because they say to those who hate what Allah has revealed: We will obey you in some matters.  GOD fully knows their secret conspiracies. |
| 047:026 Sarwar | : |
This is because they have said to those who hate God's revelation, "We shall obey you in some matters." But God knows all their secrets. |
| 047:026 Shakir | : |
That is because they say to those who hate what Allah has revealed: We will obey you in some of the affairs; and Allah knows their secrets. |
| 047:026 Sherali | : |
That is because they said to those who hate what ALLAH has revealed, `We will obey you in some matters, and ALLAH knows their secrets. |
| 047:026 Yusufali | : |
This, because they said to those who hate what Allah has revealed, "We will obey you in part of (this) matter"; but Allah knows their (inner) secrets. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > عقوبة المرتدين Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Apostates' Punishment الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > النفاق Faith> Belief In Allah> Hypocrisy
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Welcome to Salmon Cookies
The shop houner Pat's welcomes you!
Enjoy browsing through our store and we hope that your search comes to an end here. We are quite sure that you'll love the product range that we have handpicked exclusively for you! Once our customer, you will be leaving our dental clinic with a bright, wide smile!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Explicabo maiores necessitatibus perferendis perspiciatis eligendi aliquam laboriosam voluptates assumenda! Eaque quia dolor quisquam velit voluptates ea odit eum quod sint obcaecati?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Maxime corrupti officiis soluta consequatur, blanditiis aliquam debitis atque neque eaque nihil, totam impedit illo? Numquam eos deleniti voluptatibus modi tempora laboriosam?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Maxime corrupti officiis soluta consequatur,


Version 4.26¶
Release date: 2020-09-17
This release contains a number of bug fixes and new features since the release of pgAdmin4 4.25.
New features¶
Issue #2042 - Added SQL Formatter support in Query Tool.
Issue #4059 - Added a new button to the query tool toolbar to open a new query tool window.
Issue #4979 - Added shared server support for admin users.
Issue #5772 - Warn the user when connecting to a server that is older than pgAdmin supports.
Housekeeping¶
Issue #5332 - Improve code coverage and API test cases for Columns and Constraints (Index, Foreign Key, Check, Exclusion).
Issue #5344 - Improve code coverage and API test cases for Grant Wizard.
Issue #5774 - Improve code coverage and API test cases for Tables.
Issue #5792 - Added documentation for shared server support.
Bug fixes¶
Issue #4216 - Ensure that schema names starting with ‘pg’ should be visible in browser tree when standard_conforming_strings is set to off.
Issue #5426 - Adjusted the height of jobstep code block to use maximum space.
Issue #5652 - Modified the ‘Commit’ and ‘Rollback’ query tool button icons.
Issue #5722 - Ensure that the user should be able to drop the database even if it is connected.
Issue #5732 - Fixed some accessibility issues.
Issue #5734 - Update the description of GIN and GiST indexes in the documentation.
Issue #5746 - Fixed an issue where –load-server does not allow loading connections that use pg_services.
Issue #5748 - Fixed incorrect reverse engineering SQL for Foreign key when creating a table.
Issue #5751 - Enable the ‘Configure’ and ‘View log’ menu option when the server taking longer than usual time to start.
Issue #5754 - Fixed an issue where schema diff is not working when providing the options to Foreign Data Wrapper, Foreign Server, and User Mapping.
Issue #5764 - Fixed SQL for Row Level Security which is incorrectly generated.
Issue #5765 - Fixed an issue in the query tool when columns are having the same name as javascript object internal functions.
Issue #5766 - Fixed string indices must be integers issue for PostgreSQL < 9.3.
Issue #5773 - Fixed an issue where the application ignores the fixed port configuration value.
Issue #5775 - Ensure that ‘setup-web.sh’ should work in Debian 10.
Issue #5779 - Remove illegal argument from trigger function in trigger DDL statement.
Issue #5794 - Fixed excessive CPU usage by stopping the indefinite growth of the graph dataset.
Issue #5815 - Fixed an issue where clicking on the ‘Generate script’ button shows a forever spinner due to pop up blocker.
Issue #5816 - Ensure that the ‘CREATE SCHEMA’ statement should be present in the generated script if the schema is not present in the target database.
Issue #5820 - Fixed an issue while refreshing Resource Group.
Issue #5833 - Fixed an issue where custom sequences are not visible when show system objects are set to false.
Issue #5834 - Ensure that the ‘Remove Server Group’ option is available in the context menu.


{{.ProjectName}} {{.Version}}
is here!
Website | GitHub | Changelog | Upgrade Guide
{{if .Message }}{{ .Message }}
{{ end -}}
{{.Changelog -}}
Changes requiring your attention may have been introduced since the last release, please read the changelog with care.
Interested in working at ORY full time?
We are hiring!


 As alluded to earlier, the programmer has little control over when the garbage collector will run, making object reclamation non-deterministic. A garbage-collected application with a memory management bug may crash or not depending on when the collector actually runs. Since garbage collection only runs periodically, the "garbage" (memory) may start to pile up in between runs. This can increase the so-called "high water mark" of an application. Finally, the garbage collection process itself can interfere with the execution of the application.
Even on a multicore CPU where the collector can run on a separate thread, it must still interact with the running application's memory image, sometimes (briefly) blocking its progress while it cleans up the garbage. On relatively weak, often single-threaded mobile CPUs, this interference can manifest itself as stutters or glitches in the user interface.
ARC offers a very different value proposition. To start, it suffers from none of the disadvantages of Objective-C's runtime garbage collection. ARC is deterministic; all the memory management code is baked into the executable and does not change at runtime. Memory management is integrated directly into the program flow, rather than being done in batches periodically. This prevents execution stalls, and it can also reduce the high water mark.
Most forms of automatic memory management incur some kind of performance hit. Not ARC. To make up for any possible increase in the number of memory management messages generated by ARC, retain
and release
is 2.5 times faster in Lion; autorelease pools are 6 times faster; and to top it off, normal Objective-C message sending is 33 percent faster. Furthermore, since it's the compiler, not the programmer, inserting the memory management code, the generated retain
and release
code does not have to look exactly like a normal compiled Objective-C message send. The compiler has a much more intimate relationship with the Objective-C runtime, and can therefore optimize those operations in ways that a programmer cannot (well, should not, anyway).
 Using ARC in your application does not mean that every library you link to will also run under ARC. This means that you don't have to worry about whether or not every single one of Apple's libraries works correctly under ARC. Only Apple has to worry about that, and it can decide on a case-by-case basis which should be compiled with ARC and which should not. ARC and non-ARC code can be mixed freely.
Objective-C garbage collection does, however, have one leg up on ARC. The garbage collector can detect and correctly reclaim object graphs with cycles in them. Under reference counting, if object A has a reference to object B, and object B has a reference to object A, then both A and B have a reference count of at least one. Even if no other object in the entire application has a reference to A or B, they will not be deallocated when running under ARC because they both, eternally, have nonzero reference counts.
ARC requires the programmer to explicitly handle these situations, either manually breaking the cycles by removing one or more references or by using another Objective-C feature called "zeroing weak references." (A weak reference is a reference that doesn't contribute to an object's reference count.) For example, in a typical parent/child relationship, the parent might have a reference to the child and the child would have a weak reference back to the parent. When the application no longer references the parent or child, the child will have a reference count of 1 (the parent still references it) but the parent will have a reference count of 0 and will therefore be deallocated. That then leaves the child with a reference count of 0, and it will be deallocated. Et voilà, no memory leak.
The "zeroing" part means that weak references will be set to nil when the object they reference is deallocated. (Under ARC, all object pointers are initially set to zero.) Under normal circumstances, an object shouldn't be deallocated if there are still outstanding references to it. But since weak references don't contribute to an object's reference count, an object can be deallocated when there are outstanding weak references to it. When this happens, the automatic zeroing of the outstanding weak references prevents them from becoming dangling pointers. (In Objective-C, sending a message to nil is a no-op.)
ARC versus the world
Now we come to the 65,536 byte question. Does ARC put Apple back on an even footing with its competitors when it comes to programming language abstraction? The answer, I'm afraid, is no. ARC takes care of almost all the mundane Objective-C memory management tasks, but everything outside of Objective-C remains as it was. Furthermore, ARC does very little to address the other pillar of modern, high-level programming: memory safety.
For all its auto-zeroing pointers and automatic object deallocation, ARC-enabled Objective-C is still a superset of C, and developers remain just a single bad pointer dereference away from scribbling all over their application's memory space. This is a far cry from the garbage collected, cycle-detecting, memory-safe, and sometimes even dynamically typed languages available on other platforms, both mobile and desktop.
This brings us back to my six-year-old set of premises: that programming language abstraction increases over time; that Apple's competitors use languages that have a higher level of abstraction than Objective-C; and that Apple has yet to explain how or when it's going to close the gap. ARC may not achieve parity with the likes of Java, C#, and JavaScript, but it does, finally, provide some insight into how Apple plans to keep its development platform technologically competitive.
The first thing ARC reveals is that Apple does agree that there's a gap to be closed. It chose to attack the lowest-hanging fruit first, the one thing about Apple's development environment most likely to stand out as primitive and backwards to programmers coming from other platforms or even fresh out of school: manual memory management. But while doing so, Apple was not willing to sacrifice any of Objective-C's historic strengths. Objective-C with ARC retains its compatibility with existing code and libraries and remains lean, mean, and as fast as ever—faster, in some cases.
Right now, Apple seems committed to these two platform pillars: compatibility and performance. Compatibility is essential to protect Apple's considerable investment in its APIs and developer tools. (Apple even went so far as to enable ARC to work on Snow Leopard, albeit without the zeroing weak references feature.) Performance remains a competitive advantage for Apple's mobile devices, not just in terms of interface responsiveness and stutter-free animations, but also in power usage. Those runtime garbage collectors and virtual machines on other platforms can thrash caches and keep more mobile CPUs cores working longer and harder.
Apple may have danced with runtime garbage collection, but it's going home with compile-time automation. There is no clearer indicator of Apple's commitment than the fact that ARC is now the default for all new projects created in Xcode; garbage collection never was.
The most intriguing aspect of ARC is what it might portend for Apple's future. ARC shows that Apple is willing to add restrictions to the language in exchange for developer convenience and safety. It also implies that Apple believes that compile-time automation and optimization is, if not preferable to, then at least as good as the runtime solutions available elsewhere, especially on mobile platforms.
One thing that Apple does not apparently envision in its platforms' future is a traditional virtual machine, for all the reasons previously stated: performance, compatibility, and power usage. Runtime garbage collection is similarly off the table for now. (It's not that Apple believes that garbage collection necessarily precludes great performance; it's just a poor fit for Objective-C and Cocoa.)
What Apple has instead is a cutting-edge traditional compiler built on a framework that supports many of the same concepts (e.g., bytecode, JIT), but at a lower level.
Putting it all together, it's not hard to imagine a future in which Apple's developers write code in a memory-managed, memory-safe language that incorporates only the highest-level aspects of Objective-C, but remains binary compatible with Objective-C libraries and code. This approach has been described as "Objective-C without the C," and that's not far off. We could arrive at this destination through a series of incremental changes—ARC being the latest—which slowly add optional (but recommended) features and restrictions to Objective-C, only the last of which would be touted as introducing a "new language."
Apple has invested a lot of time and manpower in getting off of gcc
and onto a faster, more capable compiler. Now that the transition is over, Apple's attention can turn towards adding innovative features. The next few years of WWDC could be interesting.
User comments


--- title: "BOO-tanically Wicked Plants" layout: "default" published: true ---
This cultivar of the Utah native Cholla can grow as a low mat-forming or upright succulent shrub. It can be highly variable in appearance. It produces beautiful yellow flowers that contrast nicely with the thick, white, long spines.
One can tell this plant is wicked just by looking at it. Its long white spines are very sharp. You don’t want to accidentally step or fall on this plant or you will be feeling it for some time. Some people plant this in places they do not want humans or animals to venture.
Native Americans use this cactus ceremonially as a prayer stick. They also use the roots medicinally, as a salve for skin ailments. With the spines rubbed off, the fruit is eaten raw, or cooked in stew.
Cylindropuntia whipplei 'Snow Leopard' Habit
Cylindropuntia whipplei 'Snow Leopard' Fruit


--- layout: post title: Can't believe I waited in line for MW3 date: 2011-11-08 08:11:06.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
Sent from my iPhone


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piwheels is a Python package repository providing ARM platform wheels (pre-compiled binary Python packages) specifically for the Raspberry Pi. Packages are natively compiled on Raspberry Pi 3 hardware using the Mythic Beasts Pi cloud.
| Packages | {packages_built:n} |
|---|---|
| Wheels | {files_count:n} |
| Downloads (last 30 days) | {downloads_last_month:n} |
Raspbian
Stretch includes configuration for pip
to use piwheels
by default. If you're using an alternate distribution (or an older
version of Raspbian), you can use piwheels by placing the following
lines in /etc/pip.conf
:
[global] extra-index-url=https://www.piwheels.org/simple
That's it! With this simple configuration change, pip
should now search piwheels for built distributions of packages and use
them in preference to building from source. You can test this out by
creating a virtual environment and attempting to install numpy which usually involves a fairly
lengthy compilation:
$ sudo apt install virtualenv python3-virtualenv -y $ virtualenv -p /usr/bin/python3 testpip $ source testpip/bin/activate (testpip) $ pip install numpy ... (testpip) $ deactivate $ rm -fr testpip/
Wheels provided support all Raspberry Pi models (Pi 3, Pi 2, Pi 1 and Pi Zero). Wheels are provided for Python 3.4 and 3.5. We plan to add support for Python 3.6 and 2.7.


9:00
Some Event 1
Timings
Some Event 2
Timings
10:00
New Event 1
Timings
New Event 2
Timings
New Event 3
Timings


var minutesCalled: Int
The amount of minutes the friend has called with the current user
minutesCalled - The amount of minutes the friend has called with the current user
minutesCalled


Browser support
The goal of the project is to be compatible with almost every popular browser that's up-to-date.
In other words, I frequently run tests on Chrome, Firefox, and Safari on an iPad, and I update all of them
pretty soon.
There's also a limited support for older browsers:
- By default, the library ships binaries compiled to a pretty contemporary JavaScript version. The precise EcmaScript version varies over time,
but sometimes even the ESR versions of Firefox are too old to run this code.
- As a fallback, the library can also run ES2015 code. Most of the time, this suffices to run the PDF viewer on iOS and Android devices
that haven't been updated during the last one or two years.
- Internet Explorer is not supported. If you need an IE11 version, you can try ngx-extended-pdf-viewer 7.3.2,
but without any support from my side.
When the library initializes, it runs a few checks:
- Does the browser support private fields and methods using the
#
prefix?
- Does it support optional chaining?
- Does ot support logical assignment operators?
If any of these checks fails, the library uses the slow and huge ES2015 build.
In case of an emergency, you can force ngx-extended-pdf-viewer to use the ES2015 build by setting the attribute [forceUsingLegacyES5]="true"
.


Classes |
| class | Rank |
| | Rank information More...
|
| class | MaxIncIdx |
| | Sort-order by increasing maximum (by index). More...
|
| class | MinIncIdx |
| | Sort-order by increasing minimum (by index). More...
|
| class | MinInc |
| | Sort-order by increasing minimum (direct). More...
|
| class | HallInfo |
| | Information on Hall intervals. More...
|
| class | Val |
| | Naive value distinct propagator. More...
|
| class | Bnd |
| | Bounds consistent distinct propagator. More...
|
| class | Graph |
| | View-value graph for propagation. More...
|
| class | DomCtrl |
| | Propagation controller for domain consistent distinct. More...
|
| class | Dom |
| | Domain consistent distinct propagator. More...
|
| class | TerDom |
| | Ternary domain consistent distinct propagator. More...
|
| class | EqIte |
| | Equal-if-then-else domain-consistent propagator. More...
|
Functions |
| template<class IntType > |
| void | pathset_t (HallInfo< IntType > hall[], IntType start, IntType end, IntType to) |
| template<class IntType > |
| void | pathset_h (HallInfo< IntType > hall[], IntType start, IntType end, IntType to) |
| template<class IntType > |
| IntType | pathmin_h (const HallInfo< IntType > hall[], IntType i) |
| template<class IntType > |
| IntType | pathmin_t (const HallInfo< IntType > hall[], IntType i) |
| template<class IntType > |
| IntType | pathmax_h (const HallInfo< IntType > hall[], IntType i) |
| template<class IntType > |
| IntType | pathmax_t (const HallInfo< IntType > hall[], IntType i) |
| template<class View , class IntType > |
| ExecStatus | prop_bnd (Space &home, ViewArray< View > &x, int *minsorted, int *maxsorted) |
| template<class View > |
| ExecStatus | prop_bnd (Space &home, ViewArray< View > &x, int &min_x, int &max_x) |
| | Perform bounds consistent distinct propagation.
|
| template<class View > |
| ExecStatus | prop_bnd (Space &home, ViewArray< View > &x) |
| | Perform bounds consistent distinct propagation.
|
| template<class View , bool complete> |
| ExecStatus | prop_val (Space &home, ViewArray< View > &) |
| | Eliminate singletons by naive value propagation.
|
template<class View , bool complete>
| ExecStatus Gecode::Int::Distinct::prop_val |
( |
Space & |
home, |
|
|
ViewArray< View > & |
| |
|
) |
| | [inline] |
Eliminate singletons by naive value propagation.
This is actually the propagation algorithm for Distinct::Val. It is available as separate function as it is reused for both bounds consistent and domain consistent distinct propagators.
If complete is true, computes fixpoint, otherwise might not compute fixpoint. This can be helpful when used together with bounds or domain propagation to protect from pathological cases which can be handled more efficiently with bounds propagation.


Interface: tos.lib.net.4bitle.LinkEstimator
interface LinkEstimator Provides an additive quality measure for a neighbor. The
provided quality increases when the true link quality increases.
- Author:
-
Rodrigo Fonseca
-
Omprakash Gnawali
- Date:
-
$Date: 2007/11/16 23:14:49 $
Commands
command error_t clearDLQ(am_addr_t neighbor)
command error_t txAck(am_addr_t neighbor)
command error_t txNoAck(am_addr_t neighbor)
Events
event void evicted(am_addr_t neighbor)
Commands - Details
clearDLQ
command error_t clearDLQ(am_addr_t neighbor)
getLinkQuality
command uint16_t getLinkQuality(uint16_t neighbor)
insertNeighbor
command error_t insertNeighbor(am_addr_t neighbor)
pinNeighbor
command error_t pinNeighbor(am_addr_t neighbor)
txAck
command error_t txAck(am_addr_t neighbor)
txNoAck
command error_t txNoAck(am_addr_t neighbor)
unpinNeighbor
command error_t unpinNeighbor(am_addr_t neighbor)
Events - Details
evicted
event void evicted(am_addr_t neighbor)


${_("Your search does not include a command to generate statistical results.")}
${_("Use one of the following options to create a results table and enable charting options:")}
<%
links = {}
for option in ("chart", "contingency", "stats", "timechart", "top"):
links[option] = '%s' % (generateSelfHelpLink('results_table.help.' + option), option)
%>
- ${_("Add one of these commands to your search:")}
${_('%(chart)s, %(contingency)s, %(stats)s, %(timechart)s, %(top)s') % links}
- ${_("Select a field from the left and pick a Charting option.")}
- ${_("Create a report with Report Builder, which can transform your results and create a chart.")}


Limak is a little bear who loves to play. Today he is playing by moving some stones between two piles of stones. Initially, one of the piles has A and the other has B stones in it.
Limak has decided to perform a sequence of K operations. In each operation he will double the size of the currently smaller pile. Formally, if the current pile sizes are labeled X and Y in such a way that X <= Y, he will move X stones from the second pile to the first one. After this move the new pile sizes will be X+X and Y-X.

The initial pile sizes are 5 and 5. In the first operation Limak will double one of them, so after the operation the new pile sizes will be 10 and 0. The second and third operation do nothing: in each of them Limak doubles the size of an empty pile.
As 0 ≤ 10, the correct return value is 0.


In the large mixing combine 1 1/4 cups confectioners sugar, butter, salt, and vanilla using an electric mixer. Add milk and continue mixing until well combined. Use a spatula to scrape the mixture from the sides of the bowl.
With the mixer running, slowly add remaining 1/2 cup confectioners sugar, mixing until well combined.
Preheat oven to 375° F.
Line 16 muffin cups with paper liners.
In a small non reactive mixing bowl stir until smooth the boiling hot water and the cocoa powder.
Let cool to room temperature.
In another bowl, whisk together the flour, baking powder, and salt.
Then in the bowl of your electric mixer, or with a hand mixer, cream the butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating until smooth. Add the vanilla extract.
Add the flour mixture and beat only until incorporated. Then add the cooled cocoa mixture and stir until smooth.
Fill each muffin cup two-thirds full with batter and bake for about 16-20 minutes or until risen, springy to the touch, and a toothpick inserted into a cupcake comes out clean.
Remove from oven and place on a wire rack to cool.
Once the cupcakes have completely cooled, frost it with lovely swirls of the vanilla frosting and top it with fresh raspberry, dusted with confectioners sugar.


Description: In this exercise, we apply basic counts and some association statistics to a small corpus. We will:
Prerequisites: This exercise assumes basic familiarity with typical Unix commands, and the ability to create text files (e.g. using a text editor such as vi or emacs). No programming is required.
Notational Convention: The symbols <== will be used to identify a comment from the instructor, on lines where you're typing something in. So, for example, in
% cp file1.txt file2.txt <== The "cp" is short for "copy"
what you're supposed to type at the prompt (identified by the percent sign, here) is
cp file1.txt file2.txtfollowed by a carriage return.
Download the ngrams.tgz compressed tar file by clicking on this link. Then move the ngrams.tgz file to a suitable location, such as ~/src.
If you need to create ~/src, you can do so by typing:
% cd % mkdir src
From a unix command line, navigate to where you have placed the ngrams.tgz file and type the following:
% tar xvzf ngrams.tgz <== Extract code from the file % cd ngrams <== Move into the new ngrams subdirectory % chmod u+x *.pl <== Make perl scripts executable % cc -o lr_simple lr_simple.c -lm <== Compile the lr_simple program % cc -o filter_stopwords filter_stopwords.c -lm <== Compile the filter_stopwords programThis will create an ngrams folder containing all the tools and data you will need.
% more corpora/GEN.EN(Type spacebar for more pages, and "q" for "quit".) This contains an annotated version of the book of Genesis, King James version. It is a small corpus, by current standards -- somewhere on the order of 40,000 words. What words (unigrams) would you expect to have high frequency in this corpus? What bigrams do you think might be frequent?
% mkdir genesis
Then run the Stats program to analyze the corpus. The program requires an input file, and a "prefix" to be used in creating output files. The input file will be corpora/GEN.EN, and the prefix will be genesis/out, so that output files will be created in the genesis subdirectory. That is, you should execute the following:
% Stats corpora/GEN.EN genesis/outThe program will tell you what it's doing, as it counts unigrams, counts bigrams, computes mutual information, and computes likelihood ratio statistics. Depending on the machine you're working on, this may take differing amounts of time to run, but it should be less than a minute (probably less than half that).
Note: The program will remove all the <*> annotations at the beginnings of the lines in the text before gathering statistics.
% cd genesis
% more out.unigramsSeeing the vocabulary in alphabetical order isn't very useful, so let's sort the file by the unigram frequency, from highest to lowest:
% sort -nr out.unigrams > out.unigrams.sorted % more out.unigrams.sortedNow examine out.unigrams.sorted. Are the high frequency words what you would expect?
% sort -nr out.bigrams > out.bigrams.sorted % more out.bigrams.sortedMarkup aside, again, are the high frequency bigrams what you would expect?
Low-frequency bigrams (bigram count less than 5) were excluded.
As an exercise, compute mutual information by hand for the first bigram on the list, "savoury meat". Recall that
I(x,y) = log2 [p(x,y)/(p(x)p(y))]and that the simplest estimates of probabilities, the maximum likelihood estimates, are given by
p(x) = freq(x)/N p(y) = freq(y)/N p(x,y) = freq(x,y)/Nwhere N is the number of observed words in the corpus, 38516. (You can get this by counting the words in file out.words; it's also what you get by summing the frequencies in either out.unigrams or out.bigrams.)
Using a standard scientific calculator on your system (one that has logarithms and scientific notation), here is a sequence you can use to do the calculation:
Compute p(savoury) = freq(savoury)/N Compute p(meat) = freq(meat)/N Compute p(savoury meat) = freq(savoury,meat)/N Compute p(savoury)p(meat) = p(savoury) * p(meat) Divide p(savoury,meat) by this value Take the log of the result (which in xcalc is log to the base 10) Convert that result to log base-2 by dividing by 0.30103 This uses the fact that for all M, N: logM(x) = logN(x)/logN(M).At some point, the calculator may give you scientific notation for a number. If you need to enter a number in scientific notation, you use EE:
EE Used for entering exponential numbers. For example to get "-2.3E-4" you'd enter "2 . 3 +/- EE 4 +/-".The number you some up with should be close to the mutual information reported in out.mi. It may be slightly different because your calculation used different precision than the program's.
log(a * b) = log(a) + log(b) log(a / b) = log(a) - log(b)Try converting the formula for mutual information using these identities so that probabilities are never multiplied or divided, before reading further.
Solution: log[p(x,y)/p(x)p(y)] = log p(x,y) - log p(x) + log p(y)
To really get a feel for things, first rewrite this in terms of frequencies and then convert to using log probabilities, i.e.
log[ (freq(x,y)/N)/(freq(x)/N)(freq(y)/N) ]
% ln -s ../filter_stopwords <== Creates a symbolic link % ln -s ../stop.wrd <== Creates a symbolic linkThen run it:
% filter_stopwords stop.wrd < out.lr > out.lr.filtered
How does out.lr.filtered look as a file containing bigrams that are characteristic of this corpus?
% cat GEN.EN | tr "A-Z" "a-z" > GEN.EN.lcTry re-doing the exercise with this version. What, if anything, changes?
Now get back into your ngrams directory, create an output directory, say, holmes1, and run the Stats program for the file of interest, e.g.:
% cd .. % mkdir holmes1 % Stats corpora/study.dyl holmes1/out % cd holmes1
Or perhaps convert to lowercase before running Stats:
% cd corpora % cat study.dyl | tr "A-Z" "a-z" > study.lc % cat hound.dyl | tr "A-Z" "a-z" > hound.lc % cat adventures.dyl | tr "A-Z" "a-z" > adventures.lc % cd .. % mkdir holmes1 % Stats corpora/study.lc holmes1/out % cd holmes1
Look at out.lr, etc. for this corpus. Now go through the same process again, but creating a directory holmes2 and using a different file. Same author, same main character, same genre... how do the high-association bigrams compare between the two cases? If you use filter_stopwords, how do the results look -- what kinds of bigrams are you getting? What natural language processing problems might this be useful for?


Miami at FIU: Game Time, Spread, Channel, Announcers
by Dan LyonsMiami doesn’t need to go too far for its road game this weekend for the second-to-last game of the season. The Hurricanes are heading across today for a date with the FIU Panthers.
The ‘Canes have been a bit up-and-down this year, but the team has responded very well to a rough home loss to a rebuilding Georgia Tech squad earlier in the year. After that game, Miami has won three straight, including blowout wins over rival Florida State and a surprisingly decent Louisville squad.
At 6-4 (4-3), Miami is one game out of the ACC Coastal, though they are one of four teams that are somewhere between 5-2 and 4-3 in league play. The Coastal, as usual, is a bit of a mess, though Virginia has a half-game on any other team at 5-2 in ACC play.
Butch Davis’ FIU team is 5-5 on the year, but has won four of its last six. When the Panthers lose, they really lose though. FIU’s only single-score loss came to Western Kentucky, and the last two losses to Middle Tennessee and FAU came by 33 and 30 points, respectively.
More on Saturday’s game:
Game Time: 7:00 p.m. ET
Channel: CBSSN
Spread: Miami -20.5
Over/Under: 49.5
Announcers: Rich Waltz, Aaron Murray
Since 2006, these two Miami-based teams have faced off just three times. The ‘Canes are 3-0 in the series.
Last year, Miami won 31-17 against its former head coach Butch Davis, who led The U from 1995-2000. He parlayed an 11-1 final season at Miami into the Cleveland Browns head coaching job, and was 51-20 with three Big East titles in six seasons. The year after Davis left, Miami’s historic 2001 team won a national title under first-year head coach Larry Coker.
After this game, Miami finishes its season at Duke, while FIU is at Marshall. Assuming they won’t upset the ‘Canes, the Panthers will need that game to reach bowl eligibility.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Writing.20proof.20terms.20to.20disk.html ---
Is there a command I could use to write a proof term to disk? Something like #print, but where I could specify a file where to write the term.
@Keeley Hoek?
I take it putting #print some_term
at the end of some_file.lean
and running lean some_file.lean > output_file
from the command line won't do for some reason?
I have zero experience with programming in Lean, but I bet someone could rig something together following this function from leanpkg
:
import system.io def write_file (fn : string) (cnts : string) (mode := io.mode.write) : io unit := do h ← io.mk_file_handle fn io.mode.write, io.fs.write h cnts.to_char_buffer, io.fs.close h
It does work actually, thanks for the idea. In general, I might need to write different proof terms to different files so I don't know if this trick will always do it.
Following up on this is there a way to control the amount of inlining? Let me clarify with an example.
Consider the following snippet:
/- start -/
open nat
def isEven(n : ℕ): Prop := ∃ k: ℕ, n = 2 * k
def double(n: ℕ): ℕ := 2 * n
lemma doubleIsEven: ∀ n: ℕ, isEven(double(n)) :=
begin
intros,
unfold double,
unfold isEven,
existsi n,
trivial,
end
def P := doubleIsEven(2:nat)
#print P
/- end -/
It prints:
def P : isEven (double 2) :=
doubleIsEven 2
But ideally, what I want is to print the term of doubleIsEven applied to 2 and beta reduced.
Is it something that I could do? Does it even make sense?
Maybe what you want is #reduce P
?
I actually gave it a try and I end up with the message "Exists.intro 2 (eq.refl 4)"
Yeah, I'm not sure how to get it to display the result with notation...
If you put set_option pp.implicit true
in the line before you get to see the implicit arguments to Exists.intro
:
@Exists.intro ℕ (λ (k : ℕ), 4 = nat.mul 2 k) 2 (@eq.refl ℕ 4)
Interesting, thank you
In community lean there are functions io.serialize
and io.deserialize
which write proof terms (actually, any expr
) in lean's binary serial format to and from disk.
That is, https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean lean 3.5.0c
For big expr
s you don't want to use anything else if you need to load them back in, because io buffer stuff in lean has abysmal performance
But the original point of adding that was so big tactics like omega
and (maybe vampire
?, hopefully, eventually rewrite_search
) could save their boring autogenerated proof of an easy fact, without having to recompute every time the library was compiled
Thanks a lot!
No problem, no idea but just in case you're completely new to metaprogramming in lean you'll probably want to look at environment.get
in core to obtain the expr
underlying any declaration you ask for
I am indeed completely to metaprogramming in lean, and very new to lean itself, so thanks for the tip!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Mitchell Aitken, Julian Cramb, Jackson Cooper
1] “Global Warming and Hurricanes,” GFDL. [Online]. Available: https://www.gfdl.noaa.gov/global-warming-and-hurricanes/. [Accessed: 08-Dec-2020].
2] “How climate change is making hurricanes more dangerous " Yale Climate Connections,” Yale Climate Connections, 21-Jul-2020. [Online]. Available: https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2019/07/how-climate-change-is-making-hurricanes-more-dangerous/. [Accessed: 08-Dec-2020].
3] “U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: United States,” Census Bureau QuickFacts. [Online]. Available: https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/US/PST045219. [Accessed: 08-Dec-2020].


- Highlight the text indicating the person name
- On Perseus, use the top right hand corner search box to search for your mythological figure's name. Beware of homonyms! Many figures share the same name in ancient mythology
- Example: A search for Glaucus (in a case where you mean to search for the son of Sisyphus) returns entries on Glaucus of Carystus and Glaucus' exchange with Diomedes in the Iliad. Also returns a passage of Strabo, 9.2.24 describing how Glaucus of Potniae (the son of Sisyphus) was torn up by his own mares. Since this passage describes the figure you are looking for, select the Greek word that corresponds to "torn up" (διασπασθέντα) as a characterization
- Locate the Stable CTS URN identifier for the characterization reference (in this example the CTS URN for the Strabo text) and add it to the annotation
- Copy the Citation URI from the Perseus page on which you found the text. E.g. http://data.perseus.org/citations/urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0099.tlg001.perseus-eng1:9.2.23
- Append the actual text you want to reference, separating with an @
- E.g. http://data.perseus.org/citations/urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0099.tlg001.perseus-eng1:9.2.23@torn to pieces
- Copy this full URI into the body of the annotation
- Put the the source text in focus
- Copy the Citation URI of the source text
- E.g http://data.perseus.org/citations/urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0099.tlg001.perseus-grc1:9.2.23
- Find the Greek (or Latin) text you want to reference, appending it to the URI separating with an @
- E.g. http://data.perseus.org/citations/urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0099.tlg001.perseus-grc1:9.2.23@διασπασθέντα
- Add keywords:
- characterizationOf to identify this as an characterization annotation
- PSN to identify the annotation was created for "Perseids Social Network"
- Save
- You can see an example of a characterization annotation here


Hi everyone, it’s been long since the last “real” changes in Scratch Profile Embed. Pull requests that are okay have not been merged, there wasn’t any activity in the Issues. The latest commit was a removal of the chatbox on the landing, nobody used that anyways.
You pretty much all have appreciated the project. I have a majority of 😍 ratings. You helped, too. You provided constructive feedback, and made useful PRs. I also learned a lot making it.
And this is what the project mostly has been useful for. A friend pretty much described the whole thing :
Jokes apart, the project was more of something for me to learn and practice on. Some kind of experiment lab. Some people used it on their websites, and I’m really thankful for them, but I myself do not really find it useful for other people.
So now, I’m pretty much done with this. I think I learned all I think this project can teach me, and I’ve moved on to other things.
This means that no new features, improvements or bugfixes will be made from now on. But the website will stay online, and the repository will be made read-only, but it won’t be deleted, so people can still do what they want with the code. And, maybe, someone really nice will give it a second life?


Configure Jenkins to trigger builds for specific pull requests in Atlassian Stash.
This trigger exposes several environment variables that can be wired into other plugins.
-
STASH_PULL_REQUEST_ID
-
The ID of the pull request that needs to be have a preflight build executed.
-
STASH_PULL_REQUEST_TO_REF
-
The name of the destination branch.
-
STASH_PULL_REQUEST_FROM_CHANGESET
-
The latest commit hash of the source branch.


About Me
Yuankun (Jenny) Zhu
Data Engineer / Software Developer
I am a data science student in the School of Information at the University of Michigan. I am interested in full-time jobs related to working as a data engineer or software developer. I am a girl who is always passionate about exploring data, machine learning, travelling and milk tea. If you want to know more about me, please click the links above or the cards below.


TrackableTrait¶
-
trait
atk4\core\
TrackableTrait
¶ - If class implements that interface and is added into “Container”,then container will keep track of it. This method can alsospecify desired name of the object.
Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/TrackableTrait.php#10 Used traits: atk4\core\NameTrait
Properties¶
-
public static property
atk4\core\TrackableTrait::$
_trackableTrait
¶ - Check this property to see if trait is present in the object.
Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/TrackableTrait.php#19 Type: bool
-
public static property
atk4\core\TrackableTrait::$
owner
¶ - Link to (parent) object into which we added this object.
Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/TrackableTrait.php#26 Type: object
-
public static property
atk4\core\TrackableTrait::$
short_name
¶ - Name of the object in owner’s element array.
Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/TrackableTrait.php#33 Type: string
Methods¶
-
public
atk4\core\TrackableTrait::
getDesiredName
()¶ - If name of the object is omitted then it’s naturally to name themafter the class. You can specify a different naming pattern though.
Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/TrackableTrait.php#41 Returns: string
-
public
atk4\core\TrackableTrait::
destroy
()¶ - Removes object from parent, so that PHP’s Garbage Collector candispose of it.
Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/TrackableTrait.php#50


{% extends "webpage/base.html" %} {% block title %}logout{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You've signed out


You got a Whirled Postcard from
${sender}
:
${title}
#if (${caption})
"${caption}"
#end
This email was sent by ${sender_email} from
${server_url}
.


close - close a file descriptor
include
int close(int fildes);
The close() function shall deallocate the file descriptor indicated by fildes. To deallocate means to make the file descriptor available for return by subsequent calls to open() or other functions that allocate file descriptors. All outstanding record locks owned by the process on the file associated with the file descriptor shall be removed (that is, unlocked).
Note that a subsequent open should return the lowest fd available. So closing a low fd, followed by open should return the same fd.
If close() is interrupted by a signal that is to be caught, it shall return -1 with errno set to [EINTR] and the state of fildes is unspecified.
Signals
If an I/O error occurred while reading from or writing to the file system during close(), it may return -1 with errno set to [EIO]; if this error is returned, the state of fildes is unspecified.
I/O error
When all file descriptors associated with a pipe or FIFO special file are closed, any data remaining in the pipe or FIFO shall be discarded.
Pipe fifo
When all file descriptors associated with an open file description have been closed, the open file description shall be freed.
Interaction between fds and fids
If the link count of the file is 0, when all file descriptors associated with the file are closed, the space occupied by the file shall be freed and the file shall no longer be accessible.
We don't model "space shall be freed". Note that this requires that files can be read and written even if they are detached from the filesystem (but accesible via the fd).
[OB XSR] If a STREAMS-based fildes is closed and the calling process was previously registered to receive a SIGPOLL signal for events associated with that STREAM, the calling process shall be unregistered for events associated with the STREAM. The last close() for a STREAM shall cause the STREAM associated with fildes to be dismantled. If O_NONBLOCK is not set and there have been no signals posted for the STREAM, and if there is data on the module's write queue, close() shall wait for an unspecified time (for each module and driver) for any output to drain before dismantling the STREAM. The time delay can be changed via an I_SETCLTIME ioctl() request. If the O_NONBLOCK flag is set, or if there are any pending signals, close() shall not wait for output to drain, and shall dismantle the STREAM immediately.
Streams
If the implementation supports STREAMS-based pipes, and fildes is associated with one end of a pipe, the last close() shall cause a hangup to occur on the other end of the pipe. In addition, if the other end of the pipe has been named by fattach(), then the last close() shall force the named end to be detached by fdetach(). If the named end has no open file descriptors associated with it and gets detached, the STREAM associated with that end shall also be dismantled.
Streams
[XSI] If fildes refers to the master side of a pseudo-terminal, and this is the last close, a SIGHUP signal shall be sent to the controlling process, if any, for which the slave side of the pseudo-terminal is the controlling terminal. It is unspecified whether closing the master side of the pseudo-terminal flushes all queued input and output.
Terminals
[OB XSR] If fildes refers to the slave side of a STREAMS-based pseudo-terminal, a zero-length message may be sent to the master.
Streams
When there is an outstanding cancelable asynchronous I/O operation against fildes when close() is called, that I/O operation may be canceled. An I/O operation that is not canceled completes as if the close() operation had not yet occurred. All operations that are not canceled shall complete as if the close() blocked until the operations completed. The close() operation itself need not block awaiting such I/O completion. Whether any I/O operation is canceled, and which I/O operation may be canceled upon close(), is implementation-defined.
Streams
If a memory mapped file [SHM] or a shared memory object remains referenced at the last close (that is, a process has it mapped), then the entire contents of the memory object shall persist until the memory object becomes unreferenced. If this is the last close of a memory mapped file [SHM] or a shared memory object and the close results in the memory object becoming unreferenced, and the memory object has been unlinked, then the memory object shall be removed.
Memory mapping
If fildes refers to a socket, close() shall cause the socket to be destroyed. If the socket is in connection-mode, and the SO_LINGER option is set for the socket with non-zero linger time, and the socket has untransmitted data, then close() shall block for up to the current linger interval until all data is transmitted.
Sockets
Upon successful completion, 0 shall be returned; otherwise, -1 shall be returned and errno set to indicate the error.
The close() function shall fail if:
[EBADF]
The fildes argument is not a open file descriptor.
The close() function was interrupted by a signal. The close() function may fail if:
An I/O error occurred while reading from or writing to the file system.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Many times you have only that one minute to make a point and it's quite stressful to figure out what to say, you know what, why don't you let us worry about that.
Someone who only had a minute to say this.


Nigerians React To the Social Media Bill
by Modupeoluwa AdekanyeEarlier today, the hashtag trending on twitter was #saynotosocialmediabill#. The bill, ‘Protection from Internet Falsehood and Manipulations Bill, 2019’ was introduced on Tuesday, November 5 and according to the sponsor of the legislation, it will curb fake news on the internet.
However, Nigerians are not ready to have this bill and there have been different reactions and actions taken to end this bill. Below are some of these reactions:
What are your thoughts regarding this bill, you can drop your opinions in the comment section.


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Nā Hopena A‘o Statements HĀ: BREATH
Belonging
I stand firm in my space with a strong foundation of relationships. A sense of Belonging is demonstrated through an understanding of lineage and place and a connection to past, present, and future. I am able to interact respectfully for the betterment of self and others.
Aloha
I show care and respect for myself, families, and communities. A sense of Aloha is demonstrated through empathy and appreciation for the symbiotic relationship between all. I am able to build trust and lead for the good of the whole.
Responsibility
I willingly carry my responsibility for self, family, community and the larger society. A sense of Responsibility is demonstrated by a commitment and concern for others. I am mindful of the values, needs and welfare of others.
Total Well-being
I learn about and practice a healthy lifestyle. A sense of Total Well-being is demonstrated by making choices that improve the mind, body, heart and spirit. I am able to meet the demands of school and life while contributing to the wellbeing of family, ‘āina, community and world.
Excellence
I believe I can succeed in school and life and am inspired to care about the quality of my work. A sense of Excellence is demonstrated by a love of learning and the pursuit of skills, knowledge and behaviors to reach my potential. I am able to take intellectual risks and strive beyond what is expected.
Hawai'i
I am enriched by the uniqueness of this prized place. A sense of Hawai‘i is demonstrated through an appreciation for its rich history, diversity and indigenous language and culture. I am able to navigate effectively across cultures and communities and be a steward of the homeland.