SUBROUTINE SSYGV( ITYPE, JOBZ, UPLO, N, A, LDA, B, LDB, W, WORK, $ LWORK, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK driver routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. CHARACTER JOBZ, UPLO INTEGER INFO, ITYPE, LDA, LDB, LWORK, N * .. * .. Array Arguments .. REAL A( LDA, * ), B( LDB, * ), W( * ), WORK( * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * SSYGV computes all the eigenvalues, and optionally, the eigenvectors * of a real generalized symmetric-definite eigenproblem, of the form * A*x=(lambda)*B*x, A*Bx=(lambda)*x, or B*A*x=(lambda)*x. * Here A and B are assumed to be symmetric and B is also * positive definite. * * Arguments * ========= * * ITYPE (input) INTEGER * Specifies the problem type to be solved: * = 1: A*x = (lambda)*B*x * = 2: A*B*x = (lambda)*x * = 3: B*A*x = (lambda)*x * * JOBZ (input) CHARACTER*1 * = 'N': Compute eigenvalues only; * = 'V': Compute eigenvalues and eigenvectors. * * UPLO (input) CHARACTER*1 * = 'U': Upper triangles of A and B are stored; * = 'L': Lower triangles of A and B are stored. * * N (input) INTEGER * The order of the matrices A and B. N >= 0. * * A (input/output) REAL array, dimension (LDA, N) * On entry, the symmetric matrix A. If UPLO = 'U', the * leading N-by-N upper triangular part of A contains the * upper triangular part of the matrix A. If UPLO = 'L', * the leading N-by-N lower triangular part of A contains * the lower triangular part of the matrix A. * * On exit, if JOBZ = 'V', then if INFO = 0, A contains the * matrix Z of eigenvectors. The eigenvectors are normalized * as follows: * if ITYPE = 1 or 2, Z**T*B*Z = I; * if ITYPE = 3, Z**T*inv(B)*Z = I. * If JOBZ = 'N', then on exit the upper triangle (if UPLO='U') * or the lower triangle (if UPLO='L') of A, including the * diagonal, is destroyed. * * LDA (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array A. LDA >= max(1,N). * * B (input/output) REAL array, dimension (LDB, N) * On entry, the symmetric positive definite matrix B. * If UPLO = 'U', the leading N-by-N upper triangular part of B * contains the upper triangular part of the matrix B. * If UPLO = 'L', the leading N-by-N lower triangular part of B * contains the lower triangular part of the matrix B. * * On exit, if INFO <= N, the part of B containing the matrix is * overwritten by the triangular factor U or L from the Cholesky * factorization B = U**T*U or B = L*L**T. * * LDB (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array B. LDB >= max(1,N). * * W (output) REAL array, dimension (N) * If INFO = 0, the eigenvalues in ascending order. * * WORK (workspace/output) REAL array, dimension (MAX(1,LWORK)) * On exit, if INFO = 0, WORK(1) returns the optimal LWORK. * * LWORK (input) INTEGER * The length of the array WORK. LWORK >= max(1,3*N-1). * For optimal efficiency, LWORK >= (NB+2)*N, * where NB is the blocksize for SSYTRD returned by ILAENV. * * If LWORK = -1, then a workspace query is assumed; the routine * only calculates the optimal size of the WORK array, returns * this value as the first entry of the WORK array, and no error * message related to LWORK is issued by XERBLA. * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0: successful exit * < 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value * > 0: SPOTRF or SSYEV returned an error code: * <= N: if INFO = i, SSYEV failed to converge; * i off-diagonal elements of an intermediate * tridiagonal form did not converge to zero; * > N: if INFO = N + i, for 1 <= i <= N, then the leading * minor of order i of B is not positive definite. * The factorization of B could not be completed and * no eigenvalues or eigenvectors were computed. * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. REAL ONE PARAMETER ( ONE = 1.0E+0 ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. LOGICAL LQUERY, UPPER, WANTZ CHARACTER TRANS INTEGER LWKMIN, LWKOPT, NB, NEIG * .. * .. External Functions .. LOGICAL LSAME INTEGER ILAENV EXTERNAL ILAENV, LSAME * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL SPOTRF, SSYEV, SSYGST, STRMM, STRSM, XERBLA * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC MAX * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * Test the input parameters. * WANTZ = LSAME( JOBZ, 'V' ) UPPER = LSAME( UPLO, 'U' ) LQUERY = ( LWORK.EQ.-1 ) * INFO = 0 IF( ITYPE.LT.1 .OR. ITYPE.GT.3 ) THEN INFO = -1 ELSE IF( .NOT.( WANTZ .OR. LSAME( JOBZ, 'N' ) ) ) THEN INFO = -2 ELSE IF( .NOT.( UPPER .OR. LSAME( UPLO, 'L' ) ) ) THEN INFO = -3 ELSE IF( N.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -4 ELSE IF( LDA.LT.MAX( 1, N ) ) THEN INFO = -6 ELSE IF( LDB.LT.MAX( 1, N ) ) THEN INFO = -8 END IF * IF( INFO.EQ.0 ) THEN LWKMIN = MAX( 1, 3*N - 1 ) NB = ILAENV( 1, 'SSYTRD', UPLO, N, -1, -1, -1 ) LWKOPT = MAX( LWKMIN, ( NB + 2 )*N ) WORK( 1 ) = LWKOPT * IF( LWORK.LT.LWKMIN .AND. .NOT.LQUERY ) THEN INFO = -11 END IF END IF * IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN CALL XERBLA( 'SSYGV ', -INFO ) RETURN ELSE IF( LQUERY ) THEN RETURN END IF * * Quick return if possible * IF( N.EQ.0 ) $ RETURN * * Form a Cholesky factorization of B. * CALL SPOTRF( UPLO, N, B, LDB, INFO ) IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN INFO = N + INFO RETURN END IF * * Transform problem to standard eigenvalue problem and solve. * CALL SSYGST( ITYPE, UPLO, N, A, LDA, B, LDB, INFO ) CALL SSYEV( JOBZ, UPLO, N, A, LDA, W, WORK, LWORK, INFO ) * IF( WANTZ ) THEN * * Backtransform eigenvectors to the original problem. * NEIG = N IF( INFO.GT.0 ) $ NEIG = INFO - 1 IF( ITYPE.EQ.1 .OR. ITYPE.EQ.2 ) THEN * * For A*x=(lambda)*B*x and A*B*x=(lambda)*x; * backtransform eigenvectors: x = inv(L)'*y or inv(U)*y * IF( UPPER ) THEN TRANS = 'N' ELSE TRANS = 'T' END IF * CALL STRSM( 'Left', UPLO, TRANS, 'Non-unit', N, NEIG, ONE, $ B, LDB, A, LDA ) * ELSE IF( ITYPE.EQ.3 ) THEN * * For B*A*x=(lambda)*x; * backtransform eigenvectors: x = L*y or U'*y * IF( UPPER ) THEN TRANS = 'T' ELSE TRANS = 'N' END IF * CALL STRMM( 'Left', UPLO, TRANS, 'Non-unit', N, NEIG, ONE, $ B, LDB, A, LDA ) END IF END IF * WORK( 1 ) = LWKOPT RETURN * * End of SSYGV * END


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These ideas are meant for private circulation only. Please do not post!
Below are several ideas I have for upcoming research projects. Are you interested in taking one of these on? Let's talk!
(If you don't have all the prerequisites yet for an idea you're excited about, don't fret. If we have enough time, we can cover the prerequisites on the way.)
Lightweight existentials. Haskell supports existential types, allowing users to pack compile-time type-level information into a data structure. These are very useful when returning values in a richly typed environment, where the type index of the returned value cannot be computed. For example, if we wish to support refinement types (in the style of LiquidHaskell), we need to make refined return types to be existential.
However, current support for existentials is clunky. Each existential requires a separate datatype definition, and existential packing and unpacking require explicit pattern matches. Existentials also require an extra box at runtime, because newtypes cannot pack an existential variable. This is all very dissatisfying. Instead, existentials should be lightweight, both at compile time and at runtime. The question is, how?
This is a major research project, probably spanning multiple years and producing hopefully a number of papers.
Prerequisites: Type-level programming experience in Haskell, type theory including existential types, an understanding of Haskell's OutsideIn type inference algorithm (or other relevant type inference experience).
Constrained dependent functions. The Constrained Type Families paper describes a way of requiring partial functions to be associated with class constraints. As that paper describes, doing this simplifies and improves the type system in a number of ways. However, how does this approach scale to a language with full dependent types and the possibility of case-matching in types? This project would explore that question and propose an answer.
Prerequisites: Experience with dependently typed programming, creativity and independence in coming up with an answer to the question -- unlike most of the other projects here, I don't have a great idea of what the answer will really be!
Termination checking for Haskell. As Haskell's type system becomes more expressive, it is sometimes necessary to write proofs in programs. These proofs are then used, say, to show that two types are equivalent and therefore that some function should be accepted (when this is not otherwise apparent to the type checker). However, Haskell's current approach to proofs requires running the proofs, essentially just to check whether they terminate. Requiring a proof to run in a released program is terrible: it means that extra compile-time guarantees the author seeks must now be paid for by end users.
This project would be to develop approaches to termination checking in Haskell. This is challenging because Haskell was not designed to be a total language. An early step might be listing ways that Haskell programs might diverge, and then choosing to tackle these in some order.
There is significant prior work in this area, most notably these papers (and others) about Liquid Haskell. However, none of this work has been integrated into GHC, and these papers work over a slightly simplified version of Haskell.
This may be a multi-year project (though perhaps nicely decomposable), hopefully leading to several publications.
Prerequisites: Strong Haskell programming experience, experience programming in some total language, and a knowledge of programming language termination proofs.
Term-level specialization. When you write a polymorphic function in Haskell, you can direct the compiler to specialize it. For example, if we have plusTimes :: Num a => a -> a -> a -> a; plusTimes x y z = (x+y)*z, we can say {-# SPECIALIZE plusTimes :: Int -> Int -> Int -> Int #-}. GHC will then create a new function $plusTimesInt that works only at type Int. With optimizations on, this means that the specialized function can perhaps inline the definitions of addition and multiplication, making it much faster than the general function.
This project would be to allow such specialization for terms, not just types. For example, if we had foo a b c = if a then b else c, we might want specializations for foo True and foo False. Then, at call sites, GHC could detect whether we know the first argument to foo in advance; if so, just call the specialization. (GHC already knows how to do this last step -- it's the specialized function generation that is new.)
Completing the project would require a design for the feature, an implementation, and a careful study (with lots of examples) of the benefits of this approach to real programs. Depending on how novel and powerful this idea turns out to be, this could lead to a nice publication.
Prerequisites: Strong Haskell programming skills and experience with empirical analysis.
Unboxed function closures. When we define a local function in Haskell, that function is represented at runtime via a closure, a structure that contains both a pointer to the compiled code that executes the function and also to any data captured by the function (because it is stored in local variables in the function definition's environment). This closure structure is boxed, meaning it is allocated on the heap and contains at least two fields (one for code, and one for data).
The key question here is: Can we avoid the box? That is, is it possible to create a function closure without allocating more memory? This might matter if, say, the closure is used in a tight loop. Every time around the loop, we have to perform a pointer access to get to the body of the closure. Also problematic is that a program that creates many closures will take up space storing all the closure objects.
This project would study the effect of boxing closures has at runtime (both space and time) and try to invent a way to drop the box. Dropping the box would require using something like unboxed tuples, which are Haskell structures that store their information in multiple registers or stack slots, but without a runtime digest. One challenge with unboxed tuples is that they do not work well in polymorphic code, because the representation of an unboxed tuple depends on its size and the nature of its components. (Boxed things all have a uniform representation, making polymorphism easy.) See the Levity Polymorphism paper for more details on the challenges.
I would expect this project to produce a top conference paper.
Prerequisites: Low-level systems knowledge (e.g. memory representations, caching, etc), data analysis experience, and Haskell programming experience.
Introspective Template Haskell. This project idea is well described in this wiki page. In summary, the idea is to redesign Haskell's metaprogramming facility to use GHC's internal structures, instead of the current design of using a separate set of language representation types. This work may lead to a paper publishable at Haskell Symposium.
Prerequisites: A semester (or equivalent) of Haskell programming, and a knowledge of abstract syntax trees. Experience with macro systems is a plus.
First-class patterns. Haskell supports first-class functions, allowing us to abstract arbitrarily over functions and writing functions on functions. With its Pattern Synonyms feature, Haskell also supports user-defined pattern synonyms, allowing some level of abstraction over patterns. But these pattern synonyms are not first-class: they must be at top-level, and there is no way to bind a variable to be a pattern. This significant reseach project would explore the utility and techniques to design a programming language with first-class patterns, allowing arbitrary pattern abstraction.
I would expect that a full treatment of this topic would lead to a strong ICFP submission.
Prerequisites: A semester of programming in a typed functional language and knowledge of type theory.
An analysis of GHC's solver. GHC uses an intricate algorithm in order to prove the typability (or lack thereof) of Haskell programs. The last textual description of this solver was in 2010, and it is now sorely out-of-date. This work would be to analyze the current solver, describe the algorithm, and prove that it is terminating. It is quite likely not currently a terminating algorithm, so part of the work would be repairing it.
This work, if done well, should lead to either an ICFP publication or perhaps a Journal of Functional Programming article.
Prerequisites: Strong Haskell programming skills, as well as experience in algorithm analysis and termination proofs.
Eliminating TypeRep. Currently, GHC has a type TypeRep which serves as a runtime type representation. TypeRep is most recently described here. However, GHC has a perfectly good type that should do this already: Type (a.k.a. *). The problem is that Type is at the type level and TypeRep is at the term level.
This project would be to implement a treatment of Type at the term level, supplanting TypeRep. It is unclear what the ramifications of this idea are, and where the discoveries might lead.
Prerequisites: Excellent Haskell programming skills, and a delight in tinkering with type system esoterica.
Semantics for type families. Haskell supports type families, which are essentially functions on types. But GHC gives no precise semantics for how these behave. This project would be to design a semantics (preferably, lazy semantics that mirrors term-level behavior) and implement these, demonstrating that the semantics can be implemented efficiently.
This project is likely quite a bit subtler than it seems, possibly leading to several publications.
Prerequisites: Excellent Haskell programming skills, and experience with type theory and operational semantics.
Type inference for generalized algebraic datatypes. The state-of-the-art in practical GADT type inference still appears to be OutsideIn. This paper describes GHC's type inference algorithm, and it sets out a specification for this algorithm. However, the implementation does not quite meet the specification (see Section 6.3 of that paper). The goal of this project would be to come up with a way to phrase GADT type inference that leads to an implementable specification.
A proper job here would lead to a very strong publication, probably for POPL.
Prerequisites: Comfort programming with GADTs (preferably in Haskell, but Agda / Idris would work, too); strong grasp of type inference specifications in the style of Damas-Milner/Clément et al. as explored here.
Visible type patterns. Some recent work has introduced type applications to Haskell. These type applications can be used only in expressions, never in patterns. Users are thus asking to extend the new feature to patterns, as tracked in this ticket and this proposal. (Do also see this comment, which discusses some of the challenges.) This project would be to specify and implement the new feature, hopefully leading to a Haskell Symposium publication.
Prerequisites: Experience with type-level and GADT programming in Haskell, and strong Haskell programming skills.
Open data kinds. It is sometimes necessary to define new datatypes not to store data, but to use as symbols in type-level computation. However, all datatype declarations must have a kind that ends in Type. This project is to design and implement a way of adding new open kinds to GHC. This feature request is tracked on this ticket.
Done well, this work could lead to a Haskell Symposium submission.
Prerequisites: Experience with type-level programming in Haskell, and strong Haskell programming skills.
Rewriting deriving to use Template Haskell. GHC's current deriving mechanism allows the compiler to write class instances on behalf of users. However, there is no way for users to extend this useful feature; instead, the way deriving works is baked into the compiler itself. This project would be to design and implement a user-extensible deriving mechanism via Template Haskell.
Prequisites: Strong Haskell programming skills.
Instance templates. It is often the case that instances of several classes belong together. For example, you would never have an Ord instance for a class without an Eq instance. Even worse, it's possible to write the Eq instance directly from information in the Ord instance. Thus, writing the Eq instance is redundant. This project is to finish the design and implementation of instance templates, a feature that would allow users to omit the Eq instance. A well-articulated discussion behind the design and implementation of this feature could make for an interesting Haskell Symposium submission.
Prerequisites: Strong Haskell programming skills.
Other GHC development. There's always lots of work to be done improving GHC. For example, this repo and its pull requests track new features proposed for GHC. You could implement one! Or there are many bugs out there that need to be squashed; you might find this page helpful.
Do not consider this to be "just programming". Two minor GHC improvements that I started working on, thinking that the challenge was just some programming, lead to two papers published in top venues. You never know where a problem will lead.
Possible ideas (more notes to self than anything else):
Prerequisites: A strong knowledge of the Haskell language, along with strong Haskell programming skills.


What Court Ordered Prison Authorities To Do After Mompha’s Arraignment
by Olugbenga IgeSuspected Internet fraudster, Ismaila Mustapha, popularly known as Mompha, has been remanded in prison by the Federal High Court in Lagos.
Justice Mohammed Liman made the remand order on Monday shortly after Mompha was arraigned before him on 14 counts bordering on fraud, money laundering and running a foreign exchange business without the authorisation of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).
In the charges against him, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) alleged that Mompha procured one Ismalob Global Investment Limited and retained in its bank account an aggregate of N32.9bn between 2015 and 2018.
He was also accused of negotiating foreign exchange transactions of various sums with various persons when he was not an authorised seller appointed by the CBN.
The prosecuting counsel for the EFCC, Rotimi Oyedepo, said Mompha acted contrary to sections 5 and 29(1)(c) of the Foreign Exchange Monitoring and Miscellaneous (Provision) Act Cap F34 Laws of the Federation of Nigeria 2004 and he was liable to be punished under Section 29(2) of the same Act.
When the charges were read to him, however, Mompha pleaded ‘not guilty.’
While praying for a date for commencement of trial, the prosecution urged Justice Liman to order that the defendant be remanded in the prison custody.
The defence counsel, Gboyega Oyewole (SAN), said he was not opposed to the application for trial date, but said he had already filed a bail application for his client and had also served same on the prosecution.
The prosecution confirmed that it had been served with the bail application but said it required time to read and respond to it.
Justice Liman adjourned till Friday, November 29, to take arguments on the bail application and for the trial to commence.


Presentations
Program "Nonequilibrium Processes at the Nanoscale", KITPC, 2016
Seminar "The Maths of Randomness in Biology", University Göttingen, 2017


Register your NTNU student card to get started with your CoffeeDogging experience.
Note that registering a card might take a couple of seconds. Be patient!
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Initial Management
- Give 100% O2
- Call for
inhaled nitric oxide (iNO) 20-40 ppm
- ↓ O2 saturation may not be immediate
- Consider stat TEE and ECMO
-
Deepen anesthetic/sedation, consider fentanyl 1 MICROgram/kg or ketamine 0.5-1 mg/kg
-
Deepen anesthetic/sedation, consider fentanyl
MICROgrams
(1 MICROgram/kg)
or ketamine
mg
(0.5-1 mg/kg)
- Administer muscle relaxant
- If poor perfusion, consider chest compressions early
Hypotension Management
- If hypotensive, give vasopressin
0.03 units/kg
units
(0.03 units/kg)
bolus, then:
- To maintain perfusion:
- Vasopressin
0.17-0.67 milliunits/kg/minute =
0.01-0.03 units/kg/hour
- OR
- norepinephrine 0.05-0.3 MICROgrams/kg/min
Ventilation
- Ventilate with low airway pressures & long expiratory phase to maintain adequate tidal volume, avoid
atelectasis and preserve FRC
- Maintain normocapnia or mild hypocapnia
- PEEP may worsen pulmonary hypertension
Further Management
- Administer isotonic fluid judiciously to achieve normovolemia and to reduce acid load, correct acidosis with sodium
bicarbonate
- Maintain NSR and AV synchrony
- Temperature: ensure normothermia
Crisis Management
-
If
CARDIAC ARREST occurs or is imminent, give epinephrine 1-10 MICROgrams/kg
-
If
CARDIAC ARREST occurs or is imminent, give epinephrine
MICROgrams
(1-10 MICROgrams/kg)
- If
CARDIAC ARREST occurs, begin CPR and call for ECMO as CPR may
be ineffective if no
intracardiac communication


--- layout: post title: 'Facebook API: how to detect canvas and a page tab''s Facebook page' date: 2012-08-15 21:41:20.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Coding tags: - APIs - canvas - facebook - page tab - php meta: _edit_last: '1' _thumbnail_id: '2133' dsq_thread_id: '806686683' _wp_old_slug: facebook-api-how-to-detect-canvas-page-tab-mode author: login: bbWebdesign email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob first_name: Bob last_name: Belderbos ---
Facebook Apps can live inside or outside Facebook. Inside Facebook they can live in the Canvas or in a Page Tab. It is important to be able to detect these modes to provide a customized experience. Although the documentation is pretty clear, I feel it is useful to make some notes here how this works.
According to the Canvas documentation "whenever your application is loaded within a Canvas page, Facebook will make an HTTP POST to your Canvas URL. This request will include a POST variable called signed_request.". For Page Tabs this works similarly: "When a user selects your Page Tab, you will receive the signed_request parameter with one additional parameter, page. This parameter contains a JSON object with an id (the page id of the current page) ..."
It is the signed_request parameter I will focus on in this post. I will show you how to get the necessary information out of it and show examples how to use it to determine the flow of your app.
In this post I will give you two examples how this can be useful:
You can do it manually with this PHP code example or use Facebook's PHP SDK. Facebook requires your app's Secret to ensure the request was sent by Facebook and not by a third party. The response will yield a JSON object, something like:
In the canvas:
And in a page tab:
For My Reading List (and any app for that matter) I typically want to get rid of the vertical scroll bar in the canvas. One way to do this is with Facebook's Javascript SDK's method: FB.Canvas.setAutoGrow() (another method is FB.Canvas.setSize). Additionally you set the CSS property "overflow" to "hidden" on the body tag.
However doing this makes the "standalone" (outside Facebook) non-scrollable which presents a problem.
So a solution is to ask the App if it is in the Canvas, example in PHP:
<?php if (canvasMode($fb_secret)) { echo "<body style='overflow:hidden;'>"; } else { echo "<body>"; } .. .. function canvasMode($secret){ $canvas = false; if( isset($_REQUEST['signed_request']) ) { $data = parse_signed_request($_REQUEST["signed_request"], $secret); if( $data ) { $canvas = true; } } return $canvas; } ?>
... and the result is I have the best of both worlds:
1. inside the Facebook Canvas: no scrollbar
2. outside of Facebook, overflow is not set to "hidden" on the body, hence the content is scrollable (default html rendering):
Page tabs is a cool feature I recently learned about. It allows you to attach a Facebook app to a Facebook Page. Facebook makes this really easy as you can read here.
Again, you can leverage the signed request response to tell your app on which Facebook page it is running. This way you can load different content on different pages that have the Page Tab app installed.
To illustrate this, we can use the same code as above, however we are looking for the page id bit in the JSON object:
<?php .. $signed_request = parse_signed_request($_REQUEST['signed_request'], $secret); $pageId = $signed_request['page']['id']; .. ?>
Now you can match this page id against for example a database which holds different content for every Facebook page (id).
Standalone (outside Facebook) apps, Canvas and Page Tab apps are different in nature so it is important to identify when you are operating in one or the other.
The Facebook SDK or the raw code example Facebook provided, suit this purpose quite well. Once you parse the signed request you can influence the way the App works in every instance (environment).
If you have interesting use cases, other than the two examples shown in this post, feel free to share them in the comments.


Aitor Corchero & Jordi Planes
A short time ago in a near galaxy…
EPISODE I
The Dark Side of the Force
It is a period of civil war.
Rebel spaceships, striking from a hidden base, have won their first victory against the evil Galactic Empire.

Pursued by the Empire's army, a new battle has started.
The revel force is inmmersed in a hard battle.... Lot of revel soldiers has lost their lives...
In this war, you will in charge of managing the hangar spaceships places to get fuelling as fast as posible
Develop an algorithm capable of returning the first free space within the hangar.
For example, suposing we have 5 places in the hangar and the following spaceships enters:
The application has to follow the established syntaxis:
$ ./hangar [input_file]
If there is no defined optional parameters, we will consider the standard input to read elements and standard output to write the results.
Report: 3 points
Algorithms Design: 3 points
Practice validation (Exam day): 4 points
The practice can be performed in paris. It represents the 25% of the final result. The practice (code and report) has to be upload in the "Campus Virtual" in a ZIP or TGZ format.


We intend to personalise the home environment with our world class home furniture, Office furniture, Single Seaters etc with unbeatable quality. Our furniture comes with enhanced comfort made under great precision and care. We are connected with trusted sellers across Bahrain
Al Shumoe Upholstery in Bahrain has been in the business of manufacturing custom sofas, sectional sofas, chairs, and reupholster works from the frame up since 2000.
We started by making slip-covered sofas and have evolved into much more. We area wholesale only supplier that sells to the trade. We are one of the very few sofa manufacturers in the country that can make it your way and keep our word. With well over 100 frames to choose from, we help you offer your customer many options to make this a one-of-a-kind custom centerpiece for their home,office,hotels etc .
By repairing & reupholstering (or recovering) furniture, you can maintain the integrity of your beloved items and enjoy them for many many years to come.That is where Balu's Home.com can help!
How much to reupholster a sofa?? Depends on the suite, material & current condition!. Repair & Re-upholstery is a cost effective option to restore your furniture at a fraction of the replacement cost. We can repair and reupholster ANY item of furniture, be it leather or fabric, old or new.
Click here to know about our Upholstery service & Re-upholstery service


Buttons
Use the .c-btn
component for
consistent button styling. See the Garden React
buttons
package for enhanced keyboard and event behavior.
Types
Colors
Sizes
States
Elements
-
-

Icons
The
.c-btn--icon
modifier is used to support icon buttons. Style the child image using
the .c-btn__icon
class. The following
examples demonstrate the icon sized as default, small, and large.
(See the corresponding Garden React
<IconButton>
component.)
The
.c-btn--muted.c-btn--basic.c-btn--pill
modifier can be used to create muted icons.
Groups
The
.l-btn-group
layout class can be used as a container for grouped buttons. Use
.is-selected
to indicate item selection. (See the corresponding Garden React
<ButtonGroup>
component.)
Use the group to combine a button with an icon button
to support a split button as shown. The icon button should gain
.is-active
styling while the menu is open. Icon rotation is achieved by adding
.is-rotated
to the
.c-btn__icon
element. (See the corresponding
Garden React
<SplitButton>
component.)


UD for Turkish
This is a work-in-progress overview of the UD annotation for Turkish.
Unfortunately, different treebanks follow (slightly) different annotation guidelines, and at present (as of v2.4) multiple uncoordinated attempts of correction efforts are known.
Tokenization and Word Segmentation
- In general, words are delimited by white spaces or punctuation, Whitespaces or punctuation may appear in some abbreviations or numeric expressions.
- Clitics are treated as a separate words. This includes the clitics that follow word-internal processes (e.g., vowel harmony) such as question clitic mI and adverbial DA.
- Due to the interaction of syntax and rich morphology, the following list affixes introduce new “syntactic words”. - Copular suffix attached to nouns or adverbs (if not null), including the conditional -(y)sA and converbial -(y)ken - -ki - -lI - -sIz - -lIk
For more details, see tokenization.
Morphology
Turkish has a rich inflectional and derivational morphology.
Some of the morphological phenomena are not satisfactorily annotated as of UD v2.
This includes some missing feature-value pairs,
e.g., ‘reflexive voice’ which is marked using language specific value Voice=Rfl
.
Another open issue is multiple values for certain UD morphological features.
For example, a gelemeselerdi “if they were not able to come_ expresses
two different modalities, requiring assigning both Pot
and Cnd
to the Mood feature.
Currently these multiple features are expressed
by concatenating the values together in alphabetic order,
resulting in feature-value pairs like Mood=CndPot
.
Besides Mood
, Voice
may also have multiple values.
Tags
This is an overview only. For more detailed discussion and examples, see the list of Turkish POS tags and Turkish features.
- The use of UD POS tags vary among different treebanks.
PART
is not used in any of the current treebanks. - Negation particle değil is marked either as
AUX
in some treebanks, andVERB
in others. - The question particle mI is tagged as
AUX
. - The copular suffix -(y)-, which is treated as a syntactic word, and its clitic counterpart i- is marked as AUX.
- Treatment of auxiliary/copula ol differs among different treebanks.
- There are four main (de)verbal forms, distinguished by the value of the VerbForm feature:
- Finite verb
Fin
. - Participle
Part
. - Converb
Conv
. - Verbal noun
Vnoun
(it includes the citation forms with -mak, sometimes called the infinitive).
- Finite verb
Syntax
This is an overview only. For more detailed discussion and examples, see the list of relations,
Relations Overview
- The following relation subtypes are used in Turkish:
Treebanks
As of UD 2.7, there are four Turkish UD treebanks, more treebanks are in progress.


Weekend 25th: Adventures with the Bowers family in Jurbise
Another great weekend! This is what Adam and I did in Belgium with the wonderful Bowers family.
The Bowers Family
My good friend Adam Cellon has also been in Germany these last two months, living in Duisberg. His family is originally from Virginia beach but because his dad works in the Navy they know families that are stationed all over the world. The Bower family is one such family. They lived in Virginia but they have been stationed at the NATO base in Jurbise, Belgium for a little over a year. The family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Bowers and their two kids, Ethan and Meghan who are 10 and 6 respectively. Meghan is an extremely rambuncious little girl who speaks half in English and half in French because she has been learning French in school. She has a pet ladybug and wishes that she still could take gymnastics classes. Ethan is attending classes on the base. He loves Legos and Minecraft, telling stories and explaining differences between Belgium and the US.
The town of Jurbise is located 40 minutes outside of the city of Brussels. While the country of Belgium has four prominent languages (Flemish, French, Dutch, and German), French is dominant in this region. Jurbise is a quaint town that sprung up in the middle of flat farmlands. The city itself has maybe 12 houses and a few streets, but like all things in Europe there is a beautiful brick church and plenty of things to see.
Getting to Belguim
Adam managed to figure out a way to cut our cost of travel in half; we would take a train to Belgium and then a bus back. The train tickets were purchased through the Duestche Bahn website, but for some strange reason the tickets could only be mailed (instead of being printed out or downloaded to the DB app). Adam received his tickets in two days, but for reasons unknown to me my tickets never arrived at my apartment in Dusseldorf. The day of my journey I printed out my only piece of information, an email that claimed I had paid for these missing tickets. I reasoned that we were almost never stopped for tickets in Germany, and that if we were, I could look confused and show them the email.
Adam and I were stopped on all three of our trains by people looking for our tickets. Each time I looked very apologetic and offered up my email and my American passport. The ticket checkers had varying degrees of English abilities. One looked very disappointed in me, another just kept walking after he heard English, but I made the journey without being fined or held by train authorities.
The greatest part about the journey is that after getting internet at the Bowers house I receieved an email from DB. Because my ticket was lost in the mail, I was refunded the full train cost! My combination of good/bad luck had saved me 37 euros!
Saturday – Pancakes, Legos, Puzzles, and The Medieval Festival
Saturday brought us a day of uncertain rain (Mr. Bowers told us that Brussel’s weather was exactly the same as Seattle in terms of rainfall/sunny days). We had all originally planned to ride RailBikes on Saturday, which involved a three hour bike ride on a repurposed railroad track, but the uncomfortable prospect of getting wet made us reconsider. We started the morning instead with one of America’s greatest inventions, the breakfast pancake. The chocalate chip pancakes were such a welcome suprise to a traveler who had grown a little homesick and more than a little tired with German food.  I read my kindle and built some minecraft legos with Ethan until lunch.
After lunch we decided to go visit a French Medieval Festival that was in town for the weekend. The festival was filled with families in old fashioned clothes who were fletching arrows and carrying large hunks of meat around. There were rows and rows of extravagent medieval tents as if the fair were just an old fashion army camping out over the weekend. It was clear that these families were sleeping in the tents over the weekend and we all admired the fact that they were here doing this in inclement weather.
Ethan was in absolute heaven because at one tent we were able to hold shields and various swords, touch chainmail, and even wear a metal knight’s helmet. Ethan kept trying to buy one of the wooden training swords, but Mrs. Bowers stopped him so he didn’t try to terrorize the surrounding neighborhood.
Sunday – Grand Place, Manneken Pis, Chocolate Museum, and the Royal Museums of Fine Art
Early Sunday morning Adam and I headed out to the city of Brussels. We started our morning with a great breakfast on the square of the Grand Place. The Grand Place (pronounced Platz) has been important to Brussels since the 14th century and hosts a beautiful town hall adorned with gold and stone statues.
My breakfast was a smoked salmon omelette where Adam’s ended up being a basket of bread and a few pieces of fruit.
Near the square is a 61 cm tall bronze statue known as ‘Manneken Pis’. This little guy is the greatest, partly because he is just a statue of a peeing child and partly because the entire city is obsessed with him. There is a museum (which we sadly missed) where you can find over 600 of this guy’s little outfits.
After our morning adventures, we walked into Brussel’s Chocolate Museum. The highlight of the Museum was ‘tasting’ different types of chocolate to distinguish the differences in cocoa percentages. I personally used that part of the tour to eat as much Belgium chocolate as possible, and the tour was totally worth our 5 euros.
Next we visited the Royal Museum of Fine Art. The museum featured Flemmish painters from the 16th and 17th century. There were also some beautiful landscape paintings and many gorgeous sculptures.
Feeling exhausted from our day, we grabbed a beer and some fries and waited for the bus home. This week will be my last at the internship: I will begin my two weeks of travel with my friends from home soon. It will be very nice to see my friends again and it is going to be a good change of pace to stop working.


faropt.templates package¶
Submodules¶
faropt.templates.blackbox module¶
-
class
faropt.templates.blackbox.
AsyncOpt
(stackname='faropt')¶ Bases:
object
AsyncOpt class for typical black-box optimizattion problems where the function evaluation is slow. Take for example an engine simulation - each simulation may take an hour, and you don’t want to make the optimizer wait for an update. This class implements a serverless ask- and tell-optimizer interface to ask an optimizer for the next point to evaluate the function at, based on expected improvement (Bayesian opt), and users can tell the optimizer the results of an optimization to update the response surface
-
ask_model
(modelname='')¶ asks the model for a new point to evaluate at, based on expected improvement
- Parameters
modelname (string, opional) – UUID of the model
-
create_model
(bounds, modeltag='')¶ Updates the model by pickling and uploading (overwriting) the opt model to a special async bucket generated by the stack
- Parameters
bounds (list of tuples, like [(-1.0,1.0),(-5,5),(-10.5,10.5)..]) – UUID of the model
modeltag (string, optional) – Friendly name of the optimizer
-
list_models
()¶ Prints a list of all models created so faar with UUID and modeltags
-
tell_model
(xval, fval, modelname='')¶ tells the model what the fuction value was for a new point (xval). The model’s response surface is then updated based on this information
- Parameters
xval (list) – Point that was evaluated, like [0,0], that is within the bounds set in create_model
fval (float) – function value measured at xval
modelname (string, opional) – UUID of the model
-
update_model
(modelname, opt)¶ Updates the model by pickling and uploading (overwriting) the opt model to a special async bucket generated by the stack
- Parameters
modelname (string) – UUID of the model
opt (scikit-opt) – object containing params of the optimizer
-
faropt.templates.opsplan module¶
-
class
faropt.templates.opsplan.
OpsPlanOpt
(stackname='faropt')¶ Bases:
object
faropt.templates.routing module¶
-
class
faropt.templates.routing.
RoutingOpt
(stackname='faropt')¶ Bases:
object


The Slider Control is keyboard accessible.
Set focus on the slider. Press the Arrow keys to move the slider. Press Home or End to jump to the beginning or end. Press PageUp or PageDown to jump by increments of 10%. Mouse users can drag the slider as usual.


Home
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Sale
PAT'S SALMON COOKIE SHOP
Best cookie in town!
Store Locations:
1st and Pike
452 1st St #20
Seattle, WA 91215
SeaTac Airport
100 Airport Way
Seattle, WA 91332
Seattle Center
888 Main St
Seattle, WA 91512
Capitol Hill
1316 12th Ave
Seattle, WA 91888
Alki Beach
6666 Alki Beach Dr
Seattle, WA 91633
What we sell?
Our finest soft salmon cookie,
handly crafted by our award winning chef
each morning using fresh and organic ingredients.
On diet? No problem!!
Try our delicious sugar free
salmoon cookie, great treat for yourself
after your daily excise!
Want to add some style to your summer collection?
Get the signature t-shirt with your favorite
fish on it!! While supply last!
What we use to make your cookie?
Wondering what our cookie is made out of?
Yep! Wild caught fresh Athlantic salmon straight from
the ocean to your hand!
Made from aerospace grade material, these
cookie cutter works hard each day to deliver our salmon
cookies!


get_html_translation_table (PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7) get_html_translation_table — 返回使用 htmlspecialchars() 和 htmlentities() 后的 转换表 说明 array get_html_translation_table ([ int $table = HTML_SPECIALCHARS [, int $flags = ENT_COMPAT | ENT_HTML401 [, string $encoding = 'UTF-8' ]]] ) get_html_translation_table() 将返回 htmlspecialchars() 和 htmlentities() 处理后 的转换表。 Note: 特殊字符可以使用多种转换方式。例如： " 可以被转换成 ", " 或者 x22. get_html_translation_table() 返回其中最常用的。 参数 table 有两个新的常量 (HTML_ENTITIES, HTML_SPECIALCHARS) 允许你指定你想要的表。 flags A bitmask of one or more of the following flags, which specify which quotes the table will contain as well as which document type the table is for. The default is ENT_COMPAT | ENT_HTML401. Available flags constants Constant Description Name ENT_COMPAT Table will contain entities for double-quotes, but not for single-quotes. ENT_QUOTES Table will contain entities for both double and single quotes. ENT_NOQUOTES Table will neither contain entities for single quotes nor for double quotes. ENT_HTML401 Table for HTML 4.01. ENT_XML1 Table for XML 1. ENT_XHTML Table for XHTML. ENT_HTML5 Table for HTML 5. encoding Encoding to use. If omitted, the default value for this argument is ISO-8859-1 in versions of PHP prior to 5.4.0, and UTF-8 from PHP 5.4.0 onwards. 支持以下字符集： 支持的字符集列表 字符集 别名 描述 ISO-8859-1 ISO8859-1 西欧，Latin-1 ISO-8859-5 ISO8859-5 Little used cyrillic charset (Latin/Cyrillic). ISO-8859-15 ISO8859-15 西欧，Latin-9。增加欧元符号，法语和芬兰语字母在 Latin-1(ISO-8859-1) 中缺失。 UTF-8 ASCII 兼容的多字节 8 位 Unicode。 cp866 ibm866, 866 DOS 特有的西里尔编码。本字符集在 4.3.2 版本中得到 支持。 Windows-1251, Windows 特有的西里尔编码。本字符集在 4.3.2 版本中 cp1251 win-1251, 得到支持。 1251 cp1252 Windows-1252, Windows 特有的西欧编码。 1252 KOI8-R koi8-ru, 俄语。本字符集在 4.3.2 版本中得到支持。 koi8r BIG5 950 繁体中文，主要用于中国台湾省。 GB2312 936 简体中文，中国国家标准字符集。 BIG5-HKSCS 繁体中文，附带香港扩展的 Big5 字符集。 Shift_JIS SJIS, 932 日语 EUC-JP EUCJP 日语 MacRoman Mac OS 使用的字符串。 An empty string activates detection from script '' encoding (Zend multibyte), default_charset and current locale (see nl_langinfo() and setlocale() ), in this order. Not recommended. Note: 其他字符集没有认可。将会使用默认编码并抛出异常。 返回值 将转换表作为一个数组返回。 更新日志 版本 说明 5.4.0 The default value for the encoding parameter was changed to UTF-8. 5.4.0 The constants ENT_HTML401, ENT_XML1, ENT_XHTML and ENT_HTML5 were added. 5.3.4 The encoding parameter was added. 范例 Example #1 Translation Table Example 以上例程的输出类似于： array(1510) { [" "]=> string(9) "
" ["!"]=> string(6) "!" ["""]=> string(6) """ ["#"]=> string(5) "#" ["$"]=> string(8) "$" ["%"]=> string(8) "%" ["&"]=> string(5) "&" ["'"]=> string(6) "'" // ... } 参见 • htmlspecialchars() - Convert special characters to HTML entities • htmlentities() - Convert all applicable characters to HTML entities • html_entity_decode() - Convert all HTML entities to their applicable characters User Contributed Notes 13 notes =============================================================================== Be careful using get_html_translation_table() in a loop, as it's very slow. =============================================================================== The fact that MS-word and some other sources use CP-1252, and that it is so close to Latin1 ('ISO-8859-1') causes a lot of confusion. What confused me the most was finding that mySQL uses CP-1252 by default. You may run into trouble if you find yourself tempted to do something like this: Don't do it. DON'T DO IT! You can use: or just convert directly: But your web page is probably encoded UTF-8, and you probably don't really want CP-1252 text flying around, so fix the character encoding first: =============================================================================== I wrote a quick little function for converting something like '·' into ' ·': $to_convert = '·'; $table = get_html_translation_table(HTML_ENTITIES); $equiv = ''.ord(array_search($to_convert,$table)).';'; =============================================================================== Not sure what's going on here but I've run into a problem that others might face as well... returns the single quote ' as being equal to ' while returns it as being equal to ' I've had to do a specific string replacement for the time being... Not sure if it's an issue with the function or the array manipulation. -Pat =============================================================================== to display the mapping on a webpage no matter what the server encoding is, this can be used echo "
\n"; echo htmlentities(print_r((get_html_translation_table(HTML_SPECIALCHARS)), true)); echo htmlentities(print_r((get_html_translation_table(HTML_ENTITIES)), true)); since get_html_translation_table() actually gives the special chars in iso-8859-1 (Latin-1) encoding, so to see the tables correctly using print_r(get_html_translation_table(HTML_ENTITIES)); your server needs to give a HTTP header as iso-8859-1, unless you use header() or manually set the browser's encoding setting to iso-8859-1. And you need to view the source of the page to see the mapping. (except English version of IE 7 outputs the page source as iso-8859-1 anyway). =============================================================================== get_html_translation_table It works only with the first 256 Codepositions. For Higher Positions, for Example ф (a kyrillic Letter) it shows the same. =============================================================================== If you have troubles (like me) getting data from ISO-8859-1 encoded forms where user copy and paste from word, this routine could be useful. It adds to the standard get_html_translation_table the codes of the characters usually M$ Word replacs into typed text. Otherwise those characters would never be displayed correctly in html output. function get_html_translation_table_CP1252() { $trans = get_html_translation_table(HTML_ENTITIES); $trans[chr(130)] = '‚'; // Single Low-9 Quotation Mark $trans[chr(131)] = 'ƒ'; // Latin Small Letter F With Hook $trans[chr(132)] = '„'; // Double Low-9 Quotation Mark $trans[chr(133)] = '…'; // Horizontal Ellipsis $trans[chr(134)] = '†'; // Dagger $trans[chr(135)] = '‡'; // Double Dagger $trans[chr(136)] = 'ˆ'; // Modifier Letter Circumflex Accent $trans[chr(137)] = '‰'; // Per Mille Sign $trans[chr(138)] = 'Š'; // Latin Capital Letter S With Caron $trans[chr(139)] = '‹'; // Single Left-Pointing Angle Quotation Mark $trans[chr(140)] = 'Œ '; // Latin Capital Ligature OE $trans[chr(145)] = '‘'; // Left Single Quotation Mark $trans[chr(146)] = '’'; // Right Single Quotation Mark $trans[chr(147)] = '“'; // Left Double Quotation Mark $trans[chr(148)] = '”'; // Right Double Quotation Mark $trans[chr(149)] = '•'; // Bullet $trans[chr(150)] = '–'; // En Dash $trans[chr(151)] = '—'; // Em Dash $trans[chr(152)] = '˜'; // Small Tilde $trans[chr(153)] = '™'; // Trade Mark Sign $trans[chr(154)] = 'š'; // Latin Small Letter S With Caron $trans[chr(155)] = '›'; // Single Right-Pointing Angle Quotation Mark $trans[chr(156)] = 'œ'; // Latin Small Ligature OE $trans[chr(159)] = 'Ÿ'; // Latin Capital Letter Y With Diaeresis ksort($trans); return $trans; } =============================================================================== without heavy scientific analysis, this seems to work as a quick fix to making text originating from a Microsoft Word document display as HTML: =============================================================================== htmlentities includes htmlspecialchars, so here's how to convert an UTF-8 string : htmlentities($string, ENT_QUOTES, 'UTF-8'); =============================================================================== If you want to display special HTML entities in a web browser, you can use the following code: $entities = get_html_translation_table(HTML_ENTITIES); foreach ($entities as $entity) { $new_entities[$entity] = htmlspecialchars($entity); } echo ""; print_r($new_entities); echo ""; ?> If you don't, the key name of each element will appear to be the same as the element content itself, making it look mighty stupid. ;) =============================================================================== If you want to decode all those { symbols as well.... function unhtmlentities ($string) { $trans_tbl = get_html_translation_table (HTML_ENTITIES); $trans_tbl = array_flip ($trans_tbl); $ret = strtr ($string, $trans_tbl); return preg_replace('/\&\#([0-9]+)\;/me', "chr('\\1')",$ret); } =============================================================================== I found this useful in converting latin characters =============================================================================== Alans version didn't seem to work right. If you're having the same problem consider using this slightly modified version instead: function unhtmlentities ($string) { $trans_tbl = get_html_translation_table (HTML_ENTITIES); $trans_tbl = array_flip ($trans_tbl); $ret = strtr ($string, $trans_tbl); return preg_replace('/(\d+);/me', "chr('\\1')",$ret); }


This package performs various operations on the images created by a given simulation of an experiment after the images are created by the
classes in teal.visualization.dlic. For example, we color those images, and we periodify a long sequence of images so that
when they are looped the movie appears to repeat seamlessly.
Copyright (c) 2007 Andreas Sundquist.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License.
You must attribute any use of this code or derviatives thereof to Andreas Sundquist.
Related Documentation


|
SAILAPIGuide
1_10_00_06
|
TMP006 Parameters. More...
#include <tmp006.h>
Data Fields | |
| TMP006_Conversions | conversions |
| TMP006_DataReadyPin | dataReady |
| GPIO_CallbackFxn | callback |
| double | S0 |
TMP006 Parameters.
TMP006 parameters are used with the TMP006_open() call. Default values for these parameters are set using TMP006_Params_init(). The GPIO_CallbackFxn should be defined by the application only if the data ready functionality is desired. A gpioIndex must be defined in the TMP006_HWAttrs for the corresponding tmp006Index. The GPIO_CallbackFxn is in the context of an interrupt handler.
| TMP006_Conversions TMP006_Params::conversions |
Number of ADC Conversions
Referenced by TMP006_open().
| TMP006_DataReadyPin TMP006_Params::dataReady |
Data ready pin enable/disable
Referenced by TMP006_open().
| GPIO_CallbackFxn TMP006_Params::callback |
Pointer to GPIO callback function
Referenced by TMP006_open().
| double TMP006_Params::S0 |
Calibration factor
Referenced by TMP006_open().


Get to know what we are about to see out success
We have 2 owners called Darkmatta and Boltzz
We are an Esports Organisation and are hoping to grow and succeed to the TOP
We are founded late 2019 and are hoping to keep on going and doing whats best for the community and helping our team members GROW to the top
We mostly play alot of variety of games such as Fortnite, Call Of Duty and MORE


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Notebooks
Story: The Korannas brought guns (while they felt that they had not a little cattle)
The Korannas brought guns (while they felt that they had not a little cattle)
Title
The Korannas brought guns (while they felt that they had not a little cattle)
Collection
Summary
|han≠kass'o speaks of the guns brought by the Koranna to his people's place when they acquired cattle. Before then the Koranna had used blades.
Comments
1) See also Koranna commando destroyed by ||ua, 2) This story is found in Book VIII-18
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
9 October 1878 (started)
Categories
History (Early Race), Relations with others, Artefact and dress
Keywords
Koranna (Kora) , Koranna (when they acquired guns) , Koranna (the weapons used by) , Koranna (used blades before guns) , Koranna (brought guns while they felt that they had not a little cattle) , Koranna (and pastoralism) , Koranna (in |han≠kass'o's country) , Koranna (and cattle) , black men ('Kafirs') , black men (weapons used by) , black men (in |han≠kass'o's country) , black men (blades used in their assegais) , white men (before they travelled to |han≠kass'o's country) , white men (before they came) , white men (and the Korannas who brought guns) , weapons (used by the Koranna) , weapons (used by black men) , weapons (assegais) , weapons (when the Koranna acquired guns) , weapons (guns and cattle) , guns (when the Koranna acquired) , |han≠kass'o (the people in his country) , |han≠kass'o (his personal history) , |han≠kass'o (and the Koranna who brought guns) , personal history (of the peoples in |han≠kass'o's country) , personal history (and the Koranna who brought guns) , cattle (why Korannas acquired guns) , cattle (pastoralism in |han≠kass'o's country)
Story Pages
7606v


void header ( string $string [, bool $replace = true [, int $http_response_code ]] )
header() is used to send a raw HTTP header. See the » HTTP/1.1 specification for more information on HTTP headers. Remember that header() must be called before any actual output is sent, either by normal HTML tags, blank lines in a file, or from PHP. It is a very common error to read code with include(), or require(), functions, or another file access function, and have spaces or empty lines that are output before header() is called. The same problem exists when using a single PHP/HTML file.
<html
><?php/* This will give an error. Note the output * above, which is before the header() call */header('Location: http://www.example.com/');?
>
No value is returned.


Current CSL schema files
Main CSL Schema RNG File:
Other CSL Schema RNG Files:
Delete All Files (reset schema to default)
Current local storage
Delete all local settings (your style will be lost)


Lady and her friends denied entry into Abuja Lounge – See reason
by Sanya AgunbiadeA lady has taken to social media to call out a certain Abuja Lounge where she and her friends were denied entry imply because they might not be able to afford the expensive drinks in the lounge.
According to her, they were initially refused entrance into the space because they had no male companion to accompany them in, only for the bouncer to later reveal that the action was taken simply because management felt they wouldn’t be able to pay for their drinks.
A man however came to their rescue, she wrote:
I’m so livid!!!! My friends and I walked into a lounge and they refused to let us in cause there’s a policy that doesn’t let women in without a male champion. This is freaking 2019!!
Women with striving careers can’t hang out and have fun in Abuja Without a man? Wow!
A gentleman came to our rescue and assured the bouncer we weren’t “street girls.”Lmao why should street girls be banned from having a good time with male counterparts ffs? Streets girls are human!
The bouncer’s argument was that we can’t afford a drink in the lounge …My friend brought out her business card
Follow us on Facebook – @Lailasnews; Twitter – @LailaIjeoma for updates


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| new_weakref {rlang} | R Documentation |
A weak reference is a special R object which makes it possible to keep a reference to an object without preventing garbage collection of that object. It can also be used to keep data about an object without preventing GC of the object, similar to WeakMaps in JavaScript.
Objects in R are considered reachable if they can be accessed by following
a chain of references, starting from a root node; root nodes are
specially-designated R objects, and include the global environment and base
environment. As long as the key is reachable, the value will not be garbage
collected. This is true even if the weak reference object becomes
unreachable. The key effectively prevents the weak reference and its value
from being collected, according to the following chain of ownership:
weakref <- key -> value
.
When the key becomes unreachable, the key and value in the weak reference
object are replaced by NULL
, and the finalizer is scheduled to execute.
new_weakref(key, value = NULL, finalizer = NULL, on_quit = FALSE)
key |
The key for the weak reference. Must be a reference object – that is, an environment or external pointer. |
value |
The value for the weak reference. This can be |
finalizer |
A function that is run after the key becomes unreachable. |
on_quit |
Should the finalizer be run when R exits? |
is_weakref()
, wref_key()
and wref_value()
.
e <- env() # Create a weak reference to e w <- new_weakref(e, finalizer = function(e) message("finalized")) # Get the key object from the weak reference identical(wref_key(w), e) # When the regular reference (the `e` binding) is removed and a GC occurs, # the weak reference will not keep the object alive. rm(e) gc() identical(wref_key(w), NULL) # A weak reference with a key and value. The value contains data about the # key. k <- env() v <- list(1, 2, 3) w <- new_weakref(k, v) identical(wref_key(w), k) identical(wref_value(w), v) # When v is removed, the weak ref keeps it alive because k is still reachable. rm(v) gc() identical(wref_value(w), list(1, 2, 3)) # When k is removed, the weak ref does not keep k or v alive. rm(k) gc() identical(wref_key(w), NULL) identical(wref_value(w), NULL)


MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE A film review by Kris Srinivasan Copyright 1996 Kris Srinivasan
Directed by Brian DePalma
Rating: 3/10
Any movie that kills Emilio Estevez off in the first fifteen minutes has something going for it. Unfortunately, this and the familiar theme music are the only worthwhile things about Mission Impossible, directed by Brian DePalma. The first problem is that this film has absolutely no connection with the TV show whatsoever, aside from the music. The TV show was about an Impossible Mission Force whose deft teamwork, orchestrated by Jim Phelps, allowed them to counfound evil dictators of mythic banana republics from inflicting their sordid schemes upon the world. Teamwork was the key. This film is set up as a cross between James Bond and DePalma's "Blow Out," where the John Travolta character was the victim of real and imagined conspiracies from all directions. It was Travolta's vulnerability that made that film so exciting and claustrophobic. In this film, Tom Cruise is basically omniscient (believe that?) and so there's no fun going on here whatsoever.
The story is about as contrived as contrived gets, and is full of holes. There are basically two memorable sequences: one involves breaking into a Kubrickesque computer room -- a task that could have been made much easier had the characters a whit of common sense (suffice it to say that the alarm system is disengaged when the computer operator is in the room); the second involves a high-speed train, a helicopter, and the Chunnel and does not have to be seen to be disbelieved. The actors are all miscast, especially Emannuelle Beart as Jim Phelps wife, who cannot act, and Ving Rhames as a computer hacker(!), who looks lost and embarrased to be in this movie. Tom Cruise is no James Bond, and Jon Voight looks more like Bobby "the Brain" Heenan than Jim Phelps.
Brian DePalma's career has been bafflingly erratic. At his best, he beats Hitchcock at his own game ("Blow Out," "Carrie," "Body Double") but this is not his best. The screenplay was partly written by Robert Towne, who wrote the best scenario of the seventies in "Chinatown," but this script is perfunctory at best, and terrrible at worst. The cinematography has a comic book red/blue emphasis, which is nice to look at, but the suspense sequences are all telegraphed and this movie even features the old "killer who talks too much before shooting thus giving the victim time to think of an escape" trick. Please don't spend your money on this; it'll only encourage Hollywood to make more.
Kris.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


ElixirDropbox v0.0.8 ElixirDropbox.Files
This module contains endpoints and data types for basic file operations.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Copy a file or folder to a different location in the user’s Dropbox. If the source path is a folder all its contents will be copied
Create folder returns map
Create folder returns Folder struct
Delete the file or folder at a given path. If the path is a folder, all its contents will be deleted too. A successful response indicates that the file or folder was deleted. The returned metadata will be the corresponding FileMetadata or FolderMetadata for the item at time of deletion, and not a DeletedMetadata object
Delete folder returns Folder struct
Download a file from a user’s Dropbox
Returns the metadata for a file or folder
Get a preview for a file
Get a temporary link to stream content of a file. This link will expire in four hours and afterwards you will get 410 Gone. Content-Type of the link is determined automatically by the file’s mime type
Get a thumbnail for an image
Get thumbnails for a list of images. We allow up to 25 thumbnails in a single batch
Move a file or folder to a different location in the user’s Dropbox. If the source path is a folder all its contents will be moved
Restore a file to a specific revision
Searches for files and folders
Create a new file with the contents provided in the request
Link to this section Functions
Copy a file or folder to a different location in the user’s Dropbox. If the source path is a folder all its contents will be copied.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.copy(client, “/Temp/first”, “/Tmp/second”)
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-copy_v2
Create folder returns map
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.create_folder client, “/Path”
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-create_folder
create_folder_to_struct(Client, binary()) :: Map
Create folder returns Folder struct
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.create_folder_to_struct client, “/Path”
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-create_folder
Delete the file or folder at a given path. If the path is a folder, all its contents will be deleted too. A successful response indicates that the file or folder was deleted. The returned metadata will be the corresponding FileMetadata or FolderMetadata for the item at time of deletion, and not a DeletedMetadata object.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.delete_folder client, “/Homework/math/Prime_Numbers.txt”
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-delete_v2
Delete folder returns Folder struct
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.delete_folder_to_struct client, “/Path”
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-delete
Download a file from a user’s Dropbox.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.download client, “/mypdf.pdf”
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-download
Returns the metadata for a file or folder.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.get_metadata client, “/mypdf.pdf”
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-get_metadata
Get a preview for a file.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.get_preview client, “/mypdf.pdf”
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-get_preview
Get a temporary link to stream content of a file. This link will expire in four hours and afterwards you will get 410 Gone. Content-Type of the link is determined automatically by the file’s mime type.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.get_temporary_link client, “/video.mp4”
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-get_preview
Get a thumbnail for an image.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.get_thumbnail client, “/image.jpg”
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-get_thumbnail
Get thumbnails for a list of images. We allow up to 25 thumbnails in a single batch.
Example
batch = %{ “path” => “/image.jpg”, “format” => “jpeg”, “size” => “w64h64”} entries = [batch] ElixirDropbox.Files.get_thumbnail_batch client, entries
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-get_thumbnail_batch
Move a file or folder to a different location in the user’s Dropbox. If the source path is a folder all its contents will be moved.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.move(client, “/Homework/math”, “/Homework/algebra”)
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-move
Restore a file to a specific revision.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.restore(client, “/root/word.docx”, “a1c10ce0dd78”)
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-restore
Searches for files and folders.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.search(client, “/root”, “word.docx”)
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-search
Create a new file with the contents provided in the request.
Example
ElixirDropbox.Files.upload client, “/mypdf.pdf”, “/mypdf.pdf”
More info at: https://www.dropbox.com/developers/documentation/http/documentation#files-upload


Simple Calculator
addition
{{z}}
substraction
{{z}}
multiplication
{{z}}
division
{{z}}
factorial
{{z}}


This is a sample application using the NorthwindIB database, a modified version of the Northwind sample database that comes with Microsoft SQL Server.
This application uses Breeze, Angular , and Twitter Bootstrap on the client, and ASP.NET Web API and NHibernate on the server.
This app demonstrates how to use Breeze with ng-grid
(see controllers.js
), and a custom directive to perform client-side validation based on metadata provided
by the server-side domain model (see directives.js
and customers.html
).
The table below shows all the entities in the EntityManager that have changes. Entities added, deleted, or modified will appear in this table. The "Save" button on this page will cause all the entities to be saved to the server. The "Reset" button will cause all the changes to be discarded.
This table is not something you would find in a real app. It is provided as a way to visualize the EntityManager cache and a demonstration of the Breeze API.
This application uses a single EntityManager, so all changes occur in a single cache. Some applications may require multiple EntityManagers, so individual change sets (or Units of Work) can be managed independently. For an example of this, see the TempHire sample application.
| Entity Type | Entity Key | Entity State | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{e.entityType.shortName}} | {{e.entityAspect.getKey().values}} | {{e.entityAspect.entityState.name}} | |||||||
|


Writing About What I Learn
The following Russian expression guides my learning.

I have two main reasons for writing articles about what I learn. I use this blog as a way to force myself to take notes, do research, and explore new subjects.
I think everyone's learnings and notes should be like code: reusable, indexed, and easily consumed. Although I see this blog as a personal record of learning I want others to benefit from the things I learn. This comes down to the second reason I write: to educate others.
My 7th grade Algebra teacher used to talk about subject mastery and mastery learning. She would explain how the grades we earned were not grades but rather signs of our mastery in the subject of math. I thought that idea was lame.
Getting older changes your perspective about things. I now understand how important subject mastery is. People who have mastered a subject have the ability to teach it to others. I celebrate those who have the ability to transfer a datum from themselves to others. The ability for humans to build on others ideas is extraordinary.
If one person learns, not reads but actually learns, something from my writings then I will be happy with all of the note taking and sharing I've done.
I am sure you have also noticed that I write about a wide variety of topics and subjects.  Blogs are a symbol of how we find, embrace, and follow people who have deep knowledge which we wish to learn from.
This is not required. The purpose of being deep about a subject is to develop new ideas in your subject realm. Ideas that are published. Ideas which make other subject matter experts question or contemplate things you've proposed.
I like learning a little about a lot. I prefer breadth to depth.
Breakthroughs are made by borrowing from other departments. Breadth allows you to make connections between subjects. Your specialization can benefit from your personal breadth of knowledge. For instance, artificial intelligence, and more specifically genetic and evolutionary algorithms, were completely borrowed from the biology department.
Computer Science has taught me to embrace the breadth over depth concept. Learn a little about a lot and do a deeper dive when necessary.
Please note: I am not advocating not being deep. You have to be both.
A person who is a mile wide and an inch deep is not an educated person. But a person who is a mile deep and an inch wide is not an educated person either.
Depth takes time, is incredibly hard, and is a constant struggle. What I am saying is this: Your deep subject can benefit from your breadth.
The posts and articles on this site are my way of learning a little about something enough to teach it to others. If I understand something well enough to write an article about it, although I may have not mastered it, it furthers my understanding of a subject.
Just the act of writing something down helps me narrow my focus of learning while also being able to answer questions that typically arise.


Before Change
with self._lock:
if self.crawl_infra_thread is not None:
return
self.crawl_infra_thread = threading.Thread(target=self.thread_worker,
args=(consumer, "CrawlInfraWorker"),
name="CrawlInfraPoolStateObserver")
After Change
if self.worker_thread is None:
pool = consumer._w3af_core.worker_pool
self.worker_thread = threading.Thread(target=self.thread_worker,
args=(pool, "Worker"),
name="WorkerPoolStateObserver")
self.worker_thread.start()
def audit(self, consumer, *args):
Log the thread state for audit plugins


More Website Templates @ TemplateMonster.com - December 02, 2013!
Schezwan Masala Dosa₹52
Singapore Noodles₹73
Misal Pav
₹42
New in Menu
Angoori Ras Malai
Classical Indian Sweet
Pasta in White Sauce
An Italian Dish
Masala Uttappa
A South Indian Taste
Watermelon Juice
A Tropical Drink to hydrate You


Sysinternals AutoRuns program
https://jumpespjump.blogspot.com/2015/05/many-ways-of-malware-persistence-that.html
For quick wins, I usually filter out Microsoft entries, look for per user locations only and check for unverified (missing or invalid Authenticode) executables. This usually helps finding 90% of malware easily. Especially if it has a color like purple or pink, it is highly suspicious. To find the rest, well, one has to dig deeper.


Please enjoy this example of my Chess Toolkit in action. To enter moves, you can drag and drop the pieces or click any of the move links. The arrow keys will allow you to navigate back and forth through the moves that have been made. Every time the position changes, the position's statistics are updated. With this tool, you can explore and study different opening lines.


You will not get bored here!
Active Holiday
Rowy is surrounded by great forests so there are plenty of pathways to walk or ride your bikes. If you don't have bikes with you you can rent them in one of the many vendors across the village. An additional attraction is the Słowiński National Park, which can be toured on foot and by bike.
Słowiński National Park
In the past, the park's area was a Baltic Sea bay. The sea's activity, however, created sand dunes which in the course of time separated the bay from the Baltic Sea. As waves and wind carry sand inland the dunes slowly move, at a speed of 3 to 10 metres per year. Some dunes are quite high - up to 30 metres. The highest peak of the park – Rowokol (115 metres (377 ft) above sea level) – is also an excellent observation point. The "moving dunes" are regarded as a curiosity of nature on a European scale.
Events plenty
There are many interesting events organised in Rowy. They start at the beginning of June and finish up around mid September. Everyone can find something for themselves no matter their age. There are concerts, stand-ups, outdoor movie screenings, dancings, competitions and even a National Mascot Festival! Apart from special events, there are many shops, arcades and theme parks for all to enjoy.
Fresh Seafood
Rowy has always been a fishing village and this tradition is still cultivated today. Every tourist has a chance to try freshly caught fish prepared by some of the best cooks in the Pomeranian Voivodship. You will fall in love with the local Boatswain Soup or the delicious freshly fried cod.


There are custom methods implemented for three out of four S3 group generic functions: Math
, Ops
, Summary
. Note that many
of them have random nature with an idea of generating samples from input
pdqr-functions, performing certain operation on them (results in one
generated sample from desired random variable), and creating new
pdqr-function with appropriate new_*() function. This is done
with form_trans()
, so all rules for determining class and
type of output is taken from it.
# S3 method for pdqr
Math(x, ...)
# S3 method for pdqr
Ops(e1, e2)
# S3 method for pdqr
Summary(..., na.rm = FALSE)
| x, e1, e2 | Objects. |
|---|---|
| ... | Further arguments passed to methods. |
| na.rm | Logical: should missing values be removed? |
All methods return pdqr-function which represents the result of
applying certain function to random variable(s) described with input
pdqr-function(s). Note that independence of input random variables is
assumed, i.e. f + f
is not the same as 2*f
(see Examples).
Customization of method behavior may be done using mechanism of options(). These are the possible options:
pdqr.group_gen.args_new
. This will be used as args_new
argument for
form_trans()
in methods with random nature. Default is list()
.
pdqr.group_gen.n_sample
. This will be used as n_sample
argument for
form_trans()
in methods with random nature. Default is 10000.
pdqr.group_gen.repair_supp_method
. All methods that have random
nature take care of output support by trying to "repair" it, because default
use of new_*()
functions returns a slightly bigger support than range of
input sample (see Examples). Repairing is done with form_resupport()
where
target support is computed separately and method
argument is controlled by
this option (preferred ones are "reflect"
, default, and "trim"
). In most
cases output support is computed directly based on special features of
generic function. But for some difficult cases, like gamma()
, digamma()
,
lgamma()
, psigamma()
, ^
, and %%
it is a result of simulation (i.e.
slightly random, which slightly increases random nature of those methods).
This family of S3 generics represents mathematical functions. Most of the
methods have random nature, except abs()
and sign()
which are
computed directly. Output of sign()
has "discrete" type with 3 "x" values:
-1, 0, 1.
Note that cumsum()
, cumprod()
, cummmax()
, and cummin()
functions
don't make much sense in these implementations: their outputs represent
random variable, sample of which is computed by applying cum*()
function to
a sample, generated from input pdqr-function.
This family of S3 generics represents common operators. For all functions
(except &
and |
) input can be a pdqr-function or single number.
A list of methods with non-random nature:
Functions representing linear transformation, i.e. adding, subtracting,
multiplying, and dividing by a single number. For example, all f + 1
,
2 - f
(which is actually (-f) + 2
), 3*f
and f/2
are linear
transformations, but 1 / f
, f + g
are not.
Functions for comparing: ==
, !=
, <
, <=
, >=
, >
. Their output is
boolean pdqr-function: "discrete" type function with elements being
exactly 0 and 1. Probability of 0 represents probability of operator output
being false, and 1 - being true. Probability of being true is computed
directly as limit of empirical estimation from simulations (as size of
samples grows to infinity). In other words, output is an exact number which
might be approximated by simulating two big samples of same size from input
e1
and e2
(one of which can be a single number), and estimating
probability as share of those pairs from samples for which comparison is
true. Note that if at least one input has "continuous" type, then:
==
will always have probability 0 of being true because probability
of generating a certain exact one or two numbers from continuous random
variable is zero.
!=
will always have probability 1 of being true for the same reason
as above.
Pairs >=
and >
, <=
and <
will return the same input because
probability of being equal is always zero.
Logical functions &
and |
. Their input can be only pdqr-functions
(because single number input doesn't make much sense). They are most useful
for applying to boolean pdqr-functions (see description of functions for
comparing), and warning is thrown in case any input is not a boolean
pdqr-function. &
's probability of being true is a product of those
probabilities from input e1
and e2
. |
's probability of being false is a
product of those probabilities from input e1
and e2
. Note that
probability of being false is a probability of being equal to 0; of being
true - complementary to that.
All other methods are random. For example, f + f
, f^g
are random.
Methods for all()
and any()
have non-random nature. Their input can
be only pdqr-functions, and if any of them is not boolean, a warning is
thrown (because otherwise output doesn't make much sense). They return a
boolean pdqr-function with the following probability of being true:
In all()
- probability of all input function being true, i.e. product
of probabilities of being true (implemented as complementary to probability
of being equal to 0).
In any()
- probability of any input function being true, i.e.
complementary probability to product of all functions being false
(implemented as probability of being equal to 0).
Methods for sum()
, prod()
, min()
, max()
have random nature. They
are implemented to use vectorized version of certain generic, because
transformation function for form_trans()
should be vectorized: for input
samples which all have size n it should also return sample of size n (where
each element is a transformation output for corresponding elements from input
samples). This way min(f, g)
can be read as "random variable
representing minimum of f
and g
", etc.
Notes:
range()
function doesn't make sense here because it returns 2 numbers per
input and therefore can't be made vectorized. Error is thrown if it is
applied to pdqr-function.
Although all sum()
, prod()
, min()
, max()
accept pdqr-functions or
single numbers, using numbers and "continuous" functions simultaneously is
not a great idea. This is because output will be automatically smoothed (as
form_trans()
will use some new_*()
function) which will give a misleading
picture. For a more realistic output:
Instead of min(f, num)
use
form_resupport(f, c(num, NA), method = "winsor")
(see
form_resupport()
).
Instead of max(f, num)
use
form_resupport(f, c(NA, num), method = "winsor")
.
Instead of sum(f, num)
use f + num
.
Instead of prod(f, num)
use f * num
.
summ_prob_true()
and summ_prob_false()
for extracting
probability from boolean pdqr-functions.
Other pdqr methods for generic functions:
methods-plot
,
methods-print
d_norm <- as_d(dnorm)
d_unif <- as_d(dunif)
d_dis <- new_d(data.frame(x = 1:4, prob = 1:4 / 10), "discrete")
set.seed(101)
# Math
plot(d_norm, main = "Math methods")
## Although here distribution shouldn't change, it changes slightly due to
## random implementation
meta_x_tbl(d_dis)
#> x prob cumprob
#> 1 1 0.1 0.1
#> 2 2 0.2 0.3
#> 3 3 0.3 0.6
#> 4 4 0.4 1.0#> x prob cumprob
#> 1 1 0.0996 0.0996
#> 2 2 0.2051 0.3047
#> 3 3 0.2934 0.5981
#> 4 4 0.4019 1.0000
# Ops
## Single input, linear transformations, and logical are not random
d_dis > 1
#> Probability mass function of discrete type
#> Support: [0, 1] (2 elements, probability of 1: 0.9)!(d_dis > 1)
#> Probability mass function of discrete type
#> Support: [0, 1] (2 elements, probability of 1: 0.1)d_norm >= (2 * d_norm + 1)
#> Probability mass function of discrete type
#> Support: [0, 1] (2 elements, probability of 1: ~0.32736)#> Probability mass function of discrete type
#> Support: [0, 1] (2 elements, probability of 1: 0.81)
## Using single numbers is allowed, but gives misleading output in case of
## "continuous" functions. Use other functions instead (see documentation).
plot(min(d_unif, 0.5))
op <- options(
pdqr.group_gen.n_sample = 100,
pdqr.group_gen.args_new = list(adjust = 0.5)
)
lines(d_unif + d_unif, col = "red")
## `f + f` is different from `2*f` due to independency assumption. Also the
## latter implemented non-randomly.
lines(2 * d_unif, col = "blue")
# Methods for generics attempt to repair support, so they are more reasonable
# to use than direct use of `form_trans()`
d_unif + d_unif
#> Density function of continuous type
#> Support: [0, 2] (517 intervals)#> Density function of continuous type
#> Support: ~[-0.1643, 2.16721] (511 intervals)


Hong Kong protesters issue demands as they barricade themselves into university
Pro-democracy activists say the government may use the escalating violence as a reason to cancel elections.
Protesters who barricaded themselves in to a university in Hong Kong have partially cleared a road they were blocking and demanded the government commit to holding local elections on November 24.
One lane of the Tolo Highway was cleared in both directions on Friday, but the road remained closed after workers sent to clean up shattered glass were threatened by protesters with bows and arrows and hard objects, authorities said.
“Since the highway is still filled with hard objects and devoid of any road signs or traffic cones, reopening the road would certainly cause danger to road users,” a government statement said.
The district council elections are seen as a barometer of public sentiment in the semi-autonomous Chinese territory, which has been riven by anti-government protests for more than five months.
Pro-democracy activists say the government may use the escalating violence as a reason to cancel the elections.

In London, Hong Kong justice secretary Teresa Cheng was pushed to the ground by activists who were following her and shouting at her, injuring her hand, the Chinese Embassy said.
“We express strong indignation and unequivocally condemn the activists,” the embassy said in a statement. “Now, they are taking such violence abroad and into the UK.”
Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam called the attack “barbaric” and said it violated the principles of a civilised society.
Students and other protesters have taken over major campuses in Hong Kong, building barricades and stockpiling petrol bombs and other weapons.


Manchester City fail to get UEFA investigation kicked out
UEFA’s investigation into alleged breaches of financial fair play by Manchester City will continue after the club’s attempt to have it thrown out was ruled inadmissible.
City challenged the legitimacy of UEFA’s probe but the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) ruled against the club because the legal process is not yet at an end.
The adjudicatory chamber of UEFA’s Club Financial Control Body can now hold a hearing into the matter, with City facing a possible ban from European competition.


| Opcode | Instruction | Op/En | 64-bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| F8 | CLC | NP | Valid | Valid | Clear CF flag. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| NP | NA | NA | NA | NA |
Clears the CF flag in the EFLAGS register. Operation is the same in all modes.
CF ← 0;
The CF flag is set to 0. The OF, ZF, SF, AF, and PF flags are unaffected.
#UD
If the LOCK prefix is used.


Ryan Kim
Student
Code 201
As a student, I want to create an About Me page as a demonstration of my skills with HTML, CSS, and JAVASCRIPT
Projects 1
Projects 2


Don't Forget your E-ticket!
Hai Danial Agung
Tiket digital kamu sudah dicetak.
Booking ID
#34567890
Members
Danial Agung
Indonesia, ID
Annisa Lestari
Indonesia, ID
Travel Details
Departure
DKI Jakarta, Indonesia
Date and Time
Tue, 17 Aug 2021
Check Detail
Butuh Bantuan ?
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0812 - 345 - 6789
2021 iTravel, All rights reserved


{% extends 'global/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Django Girls is a volunteer-run registered charity. We use your generous donations to teach thousands of women to build websites using Python and Django by providing resources and tools volunteer organizers all over the world.
Since July 2014, our workshops have reached {{ attendees_sum|default_if_none:'0' }} women in {{ countries_count|default_if_none:'0' }} countries and our online tutorial has been read by more than 500 000 people.
We're transparent about our finances. See our Annual Report for 2016-2017 to see how we spend donations and what impact they made.
If you would like to setup a recurring donation, we encourage you to do so via our Patreon page. Our pledges start at 5 USD per month.
Are you a company interested in sponsoring us? Our corporate sponsorships start at 100 USD per month. Contact us! 📨
$1,372 of $1,500 monthly goal pledged
Make a recurring donation on PatreonYou can send us a one-time donation via PayPal to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you would like to discuss a bigger partnership or a corporate sponsorship, please get in touch.
Do you like comfy tech t-shirts? We now have three awesome designs for fitted and straight-cut t-shirts: "This is what a programmer looks like", "Code like a girl" and Django Girls logo.
We also have cool socks, stickers, and tote bags with golden ink.
Visit our store today! ✨
If you like video games, you can choose Django Girls as your designated charity in the Humble Bundle Store! 🎮
In September 2015, the Foundation hired a part-time contractor to help with the daily operations of the organization. Lucie Daeye, our Awesomeness Ambassador, is in charge of responding to organizer's requests, handling our mail, improving our processes, doing administrative tasks, updating the blog and newsletter, and maintaining the website and resources.
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A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Yassin07-Oct-18 11:58 AM
Morroco?
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:25 PM
is komodo a better investment than btc?(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Oct-18 03:26 PM
a dog is a better investment than BTC
imo
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:30 PM
why?
saying that is very bold my friend
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Oct-18 03:33 PM
Because Core has no interest in advancing the tech of Bitcoin any farther than it suits their personal wants, Core over-promotes the "value" of everything they do, and Core perpetuates the myth that LN is "part of Bitcoin".
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:33 PM
@Stephen Daniels , its computer genie, he is an outlier
jl777c07-Oct-18 03:33 PM
but in the long term, it is quite a reasonable point of view
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Oct-18 03:33 PM
Yes, @siu - Chainmakers, it's but a select few that base the value of a tech currency on its tech(edited)
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:34 PM
yeah it is, however the market isnt rational
jl777c07-Oct-18 03:34 PM
in the long run it averages out
1
or even a stopped clock is right twice a day
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:34 PM
there is imperfect understanding and most crypto buyers dont think about that(edited)
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:35 PM
bitcoin may be lagging in tech advancement, but saying dog shit is more valuable is quite radical
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:35 PM
@jl777c do you think we are many years away from average people figuring out that btc aint all that great
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Oct-18 03:36 PM
not really, a dogshit changes over time
jl777c07-Oct-18 03:36 PM
yes, it will take years for the average people to figure it out
the big question is how much BTC the average peoples have
crypto reallocates resources faster than any other industry that I know of
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Oct-18 03:37 PM
< 10% would be my estimate
jl777c07-Oct-18 03:38 PM
likely about right, which means that when the majority players are more vested in non-BTC than BTC, they could make a flippening and then the rest would follow
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:40 PM
coinbase has 25 million users and there are only 21 million bitcoins
snowdamn07-Oct-18 03:40 PM
on a strictly central exchange trading level, BTC's role is crucial
don't need to touch fiat and can move between exchanges that do not list same coins
the day might come where there is no such need, but, today, BTC is boss level(edited)
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:40 PM
theres not enough for even each upper middle class coinbase user to buy even one bitcoin
Yassin07-Oct-18 03:41 PM
25 million users * 0.0001 btc
jl777c07-Oct-18 03:41 PM
crude oil isnt anything an upper middele class person needs to purchase
yet is seems pretty important in the global scheme of things
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:42 PM
well i just meant that most coinbase users are middle or mid- upper class americans(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Oct-18 03:42 PM
on a strictly central exchange trading level, BTC's role is crucial
To allow exchanges like CB to decide what "is BTC" is every bit as bad as going back to fiat
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:42 PM
no its not
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:42 PM
exchanges will be dominated by regulated stable coins
snowdamn07-Oct-18 03:42 PM
might be bad, but invaluable
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:43 PM
fiat and bitcoin are not substitutes
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:43 PM
my believe is that the next bull run will be triggered by the stable coins regulated by the SEC that are coming out.
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:43 PM
btc is only alternative to fiat, the dollar still has a hundredyears left in its life
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Oct-18 03:43 PM
Stephen Daniels Today at 10:42 AM
no its not
You're right it's far worse to remove consensus from currency and put it in the hands of 1 person than to use fiat controlled by an entire govt
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:43 PM
we wont have a bull run till late 2019
its not in the hands of one person nor will it ever be,
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:44 PM
im not talking about timeframes
just stating what could be the underlying catalist
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:44 PM
point is, in 2019 btc might be dead
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Oct-18 03:45 PM
its not in the hands of one person nor will it ever be
Seems you missed why the fork of Bitcoin was canceled
Stephen Daniels07-Oct-18 03:45 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 you think brian armstrong controls btc lol?
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:45 PM
Regulated FDIC insured stable coins will make a difference for mom and pop traders in the USA
jl777c07-Oct-18 03:45 PM
doesnt he control coinbase?
if people use stable coins as reference instead of BTC, this is the beginning of the downfall
BTC would need to stand on its own merits, instead of being the universal clearance currency
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:46 PM
that is where its going in the USA
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Oct-18 03:46 PM
The economics of BTC forced any actual Bitcoin protocol consensus out of the hands of users and permanently into the hands of Core and CB was the singular force to do it(edited)
snowdamn07-Oct-18 03:48 PM
personally, i won't touch national stablecoins until banks allow direct deposit
and will only do so when exiting
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:48 PM
we need a non regulated stable coin, pegged by blockchain tech and not by a institution.
snowdamn07-Oct-18 03:49 PM
agree
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:49 PM
something like the makerDAO is trying to do
snowdamn07-Oct-18 03:49 PM
much hard
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:50 PM
i think that using gateways cc, price cc and a specialized blockchain that burned or generated coins accordingly to the holdings in the gateway.
jl777c07-Oct-18 03:52 PM
fiat would still require trust
there is only one way I know to do this totally decentralized without many volume limits
snowdamn07-Oct-18 03:53 PM
?
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:53 PM
?
jl777c07-Oct-18 03:53 PM
?
3
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:54 PM
?
Yassin07-Oct-18 03:55 PM
1
jl777c07-Oct-18 03:55 PM
?
1
Yassin07-Oct-18 03:56 PM
3
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 03:57 PM
what is the only way you know?
jl777c07-Oct-18 03:59 PM
finally a question
!
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 04:00 PM
1
Hollowman900007-Oct-18 04:00 PM
Well
Answer it
siu - Chainmakers07-Oct-18 04:01 PM
....please....
snowdamn07-Oct-18 04:02 PM
a KMD doubling would be very nice right about now
jl777c07-Oct-18 04:03 PM
I will wait until people test the CC i wrote a month ago and catch up
what is the point for more tech, when we are not testing the tech I already make
#Binance Listing Fee Update:
Starting immediately, and going forward, Binance will make all listing fees transparent and donate 100% of them to charity. @BinanceBCF
https://t.co/addXONK0Ip
Interesting...
siu - Chainmakers08-Oct-18 11:13 AM
btc pamping
jorian08-Oct-18 11:30 AM
i'm calling a fakeout
siu - Chainmakers08-Oct-18 11:45 AM
"Give me proof they charge listing fee!"
bpkdasbaum08-Oct-18 12:47 PM
@jorian 12min till 1h candle closes. looks legit
we will know in ~2-3h i guess
i believe we gonna touch 6k at least one more time though. btc is now a stable coin


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