Before Change
fg_inds_size = tf.size(fg_inds)
// Condition for check if we have too many positive labels.
subsample_positive_cond = (
tf.to_int32(fg_inds_size) > tf.to_int32(num_fg))
// Check the condition and subsample positive labels.
labels = tf.cond(
subsample_positive_cond,
After Change
x=tf.to_float(tf.fill(tf.shape(labels), -1)), y=labels
)
num_bg = tf.to_int32(self._minibatch_size - fg_inds_size)
// Get background indices, get True in the indices where we have a cero.
bg_inds = tf.equal(labels, 0)
// We get only the indices where we have True.
bg_inds = tf.squeeze(tf.where(bg_inds), axis=1)
bg_inds_size = tf.size(bg_inds)
// Condition for check if we have too many positive labels.
subsample_negative_cond = bg_inds_size > num_bg
// Check the condition and subsample positive labels.
labels = tf.cond(
subsample_negative_cond,
true_fn=subsample_negative, false_fn=lambda: labels
)
// Returns bbox targets with shape (anchors.shape[0], 4)
// Find the closest gt box for each anchor.
argmax_overlaps = tf.argmax(overlaps, axis=1)
// Eliminate duplicates.
argmax_overlaps_unique, _ = tf.unique(argmax_overlaps)
// Filter the gt_boxes.
// We get only the indices where we have "inside anchors".
anchor_filter_inds = tf.where(anchor_filter)
gt_boxes = tf.gather(gt_boxes, argmax_overlaps)
bbox_targets = encode_tf(anchors, gt_boxes)
// For the anchors that arent foreground, we ignore the bbox_targets
anchor_foreground_filter = tf.equal(labels, 1)
bbox_targets = tf.where(
condition=anchor_foreground_filter,
x=bbox_targets, y=tf.zeros_like(bbox_targets)
)


PG Alumni
-
Hardware Security
-
Prof. Debdeep Mukhopadhyay
-
Current Position: IIT Madras
-
Epsilon Equitable Partitions based Approach for Role & Positional Analysis of Social Networks
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: LinkedIn
-
Design of ”Memory Management Unit and Cache Controller”
-
Prof. Kamakoti V
-
Current Position: Advanced Micro Devices
-
Approximate computing, micro-architecture
-
Prof. Kamakoti V
-
Current Position: InCore Semicondutors
-
Hardware security, enery efficient computing, computer architecture
-
Prof. Kamakoti V
-
Current Position: Postdoctoral Research Fellow (University of Florida)
-
A Scalable Approach to Mining Communication Motifs from Dynamic Networks
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: The Ohio State University
-
Shakti-T: A Secure Microprocessor
-
Prof. Kamakoti V
-
Current Position: InCore Semiconductors
-
A Study of Community Detection Algorithms in Large Networks
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: IIT Bombay
-
Network Function Virtualization, Cloud Networking, Network Security, Next Generation Networks.
-
Prof. Kamakoti V
-
Current Position: TATA Consultancy Services, Chennai
-
RL for control/stabilization of mechanical systems
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: Schlumberger
-
Exploring the Plasticity of Deep Convolutional Neural Networks
-
Prof. Ravindran B, Prof. Gitakrishnan Ramadurai (Co-Guide, CE)
-
Current Position: Machine Learning Engineer, Verisk|AI
-
Machine learning approaches to predict essential genes
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: Data Scientist, Daimler Mobility AG, Stuttgart, Germany
-
Natural Language Generation from Structured Data
-
Prof. Mitesh Khapra
-
Current Position: Flipkart
-
Finite-time Analysis of Frequentist Strategies for Multi-armed Bandits
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: Ph.D. candidate at University of Wisconsin Madison
-
Parallelizing Cache Timing Attacks for Last Level Cache Memories
-
Prof. Chester Rebeiro
-
Current Position: Software Engineer in Flipkart
-
Hardware Security ( Thesis Title: Automatic Synthesis of Fault Attack Resistant Block Cipher Implementation)
-
Prof. Chester Rebeiro
-
Current Position: Software Development Engineer at Apple Inc.
-
Incorporating External Knowledge in Domain Specific Conversation Systems
-
Prof. Ravindran B, Prof. Mitesh Khapra
-
Current Position: The University of Edinburgh
-
Incorporating Domain Knowledge in Multilingual, Goal-Oriented Neural Dialogue Models
-
Prof. Mitesh Khapra
-
Current Position: Data Scientist at Flipkart
-
FileSystems/Storage Controllers
-
Prof. Kamakoti V, Dr. Suparna Bhattacharya
-
Current Position: Hewlett Packard Enterprise
UG Alumni
-
Deep Reinforcement Learning: Reliability and Multi-agent Environments
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: PhD student, University of Alberta
-
Hierarchical Approaches to Reinforcement Learning using Attention networks
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: Purdue University
-
Zero-shot Learning for Multi-relational Network Embedding
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: Samsung R&D Institute India-Bangalore
-
Reinforcement Learning based Decision Trees
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: Carnegie Mellon University
-
Reinforcement Learning, Recommender systems, Deep Learning
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Current Position: University of Oxford


~ Joshua Eric Turcotte / @je_turcotte
There seem to be relatively few people involved in perl...
Well... The National Science Foundation DID pay COBOL programmers over $400/hr preparing for Y2K (or about $570/hr in today's money.)

But even with some 60% of organizations, in 2012, still using COBOL, 36% of those actively want to migrate away.
Likewise, my own organization is slowly abandoning its venerable and propriety Perl framework in favor of drupal and python based REST apis.
Parts of these newer systems have been demonstrably slower and harder to maintain than our older Perl code... but our director of IT chose them because he found they had thriving developer communties.
Perl will likely only be relied upon in the future if we not only can consistently generate new generations of perl mongers but deploy them in visible ways as well.
Here's what I noticed... so bear with me.
When WE were young(er) and making cheesy 1995-style websites from our dorm rooms, Perl was the way to grow.

There's no impetus for potential new talent to pick up Perl and think to themselves ...I want to use this!
If Eben is right, and making programming interesting is a fundamental aspect of getting new people to do it then gaming is going to be a powerful avenue for getting attention.
A game development suite that uses popular languages for in-game scripting
While this rather powerful game development suite has its own internal engine, it does use very close mirrors of three languages for use as scripting languages. Javascript, C#, and Boo. But not Perl.
It could have, though, and given the enthusiasm people are showing for the use of products like this, that could have crafted a whole new generation of Perl enthusiasts
Some of these places even accept/vet community created courses, and yet, Perl is a no show.
Thank you


Welcome to Dell
Here is the best suited warranty for you:
2Y Premium Support and Onsite Service-2830
- Technical support through phone and online
- On-call software support
- Service center and technician visit support for hardware issues
- real-fast, real-time, real-person support 24x7
- experts will contact you in case an issue is detected
- in case issue not resolved remotely, dell technician shall visit on site


:: com :: sun :: star :: sheet ::
|
| service AccessibleCell |
- Description
- The accessible view of a spreadsheet document
- Since
- OOo 1.1.2
|
| Exported Interfaces - Details |
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleContext
- Description
- This interface gives access to the whole content of the cell.
- The parent returned by
XAccessibleContext::getAccessibleParent
is the accessible spreadsheet.
- This object has no children.
- The description is ???.
- The name is something like A10 or B23 or so on.
- The role is AccessibleRole::TABLE_CELL
- There are relations between the cell and the shapes with an anchor
on this cell.
- The following states are supported:
- AccessibleStateType::DEFUNC is always false if the
parent table is showed, otherwise it is true.
- AccessibleStateType::EDITABLE is false if the cell
or the table is protected, otherwise it is true.
- AccessibleStateType::ENABLED is always true.
- AccessibleStateType::MULTILINE is always true.
- AccessibleStateType::MULTISELECTABLE is always
true.
- AccessibleStateType::OPAQUE is false if the cell
has no background color or graphic, otherwise it is
true.
- AccessibleStateType::RESIZEABLE is false if the
table is protected, otherwise is it true.
- AccessibleStateType::SELECTABLE is always
true.
- AccessibleStateType::SELECTED is true, if the
cell is selected.
- AccessibleStateType::TRANSIENT is always true.
- AccessibleStateType::SHOWINGIs true if the
Bounding Box lies in Bounding Box of the parent. Otherwise
it is false.
- AccessibleStateType::VISIBLEIs false if the
column/row with this cell is filtered or hidden.
Otherwise is true.
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleComponent
- Description
- This interface gives access to the visibility of the cell.
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleValue
- Description
- This interface gives access to the value of the cell.
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleText
- Description
- This interface gives access to the text representation of the cell content.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Climate activists protest at Blackrock over investments in the Amazon
LONDON (Reuters) - Climate activists targeted BlackRock, the world’s biggest asset manager, on Friday by dumping ashes at its London office in a bid to draw attention to what it said was the destruction that the company wreaks in the Amazon basin.
“BlackRock are the world’s top investor in deforestation and coal, and one of the biggest investors in other fossil fuels,” Extinction Rebellion said.
“We have dumped a pile of wood ash outside the building to represent the destruction of the Amazon fires, and are holding an open mic in the ashes for activists to embody the flames of our rage and compassion.”
Activists unfurled a banner with the slogan “Stop financing deforestation”. Blackrock could not be reached for immediate comment.


nips nips2011 nips2011-69 nips2011-69-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Jing Lei
Abstract: This paper studies privacy preserving M-estimators using perturbed histograms. The proposed approach allows the release of a wide class of M-estimators with both differential privacy and statistical utility without knowing a priori the particular inference procedure. The performance of the proposed method is demonstrated through a careful study of the convergence rates. A practical algorithm is given and applied on a real world data set containing both continuous and categorical variables. 1
[1] C. Dwork, F. McSherry, K. Nissim, and A. Smith. Calibrating noise to sensitivity in private data analysis. In Proceedings of the 3rd Theory of Cryptography Conference, pages 265–284, 2006.
[2] C. Dwork. Differential privacy. In Proceedings of the 33rd International Colloquium on Automata, Languages and Programming (ICALP)(2), pages 1–12, 2006.
[3] K. Chaudhuri and C. Monteleoni. Privacy-preserving logistic regression. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, 2008.
[4] C. Dwork and J. Lei. Differential privacy and robust statistics. In Proceedings of the 41st Annual ACM Symposium on Theory of Computing, 2009.
[5] A. Smith. Privacy-preserving statistical estimation with optimal convergence rates. In Proceedings of the 41st Annual ACM Symposium on Theory of Computing, 2011.
[6] L. Wasserman and S. Zhou. A statistical framework for differential privacy. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 105:375–389, 2010.
[7] P. J. Huber and E. M. Ronchetti. Robust Statistics. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2nd edition, 2009.
[8] F. Hampel, E. Ronchetti, P. Rousseeuw, and W. Stahel. Robust Statistics: The Approach Based on Inﬂuence Functions. John Wiley, New York, 1986.
[9] A. W. van der Vaart. Asymptotic Statistics. Cambridge University Press, 1998.
[10] M. Talagrand. Sharper bounds for Gaussian and empirical processes. The Annals of Probability, 22:28–76, 1994.
[11] M. Talagrand. A new isoperimetric inequality and the concentration of measure phenomenon. Lecture Notes in Mathematics, 1469/1991:94–124, 1991.
[12] S. Bobkov and M. Ledoux. Poincar´ ’s inequalities and Talagrand’s concentration phenomenon e for the exponential distribution. Probability Theory and Related Fields, 107:383–400, 1997.
[13] R. Koenker and K. F. Hallock. Quantile regression. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 15:143– 156, 2001.
[14] R. K. Pace and R. Barry. Sparse spatial autoregressions. Statistics & Probability Letters, 33:291–297, 1997.
[15] D. Vu and A. Slavkovic. Differential privacy for clinical trial data: Preliminary evaluations. In Proceedings of the 2009 IEEE International Conference on Data Mining Workshops, 2009. 9


Web application that displays jobs that are posted on Dice, ZipRecruiter, and Cybercoders.
Jobs can be saved and then edited to keep track of the application process.
Cour is a web-application that helps you find the best restaurants, museums, and DIY activities.
Built With
1. Node
2. React
3. D3
4. Express
5. Yelp Fusion API
6. Google Maps API
JobSearch
JobSearch is a web-application that helps developers search for jobs using ZipRecruiter, CyberCoders, and Dice.
After creating an account or registering using Facebook, users can search for jobs based on their desired title and location (city and state).
Jobs can be saved and the status of the job (applied, interviewing, accepted, etc.) can be modified and personal notes can be attached to the saved job.
Built With
1. Node
2. React
3. MongoDB
4. Express
5. Passport
6. Axios
7. Bcrypt
Acronauts
A mobile and html5 game where players face of head-to-head in a competition to see who can create the best acronyms, as voted by the game's players.


Go to jsbin.com
Intro to Web Programming
Intro to HTML
Intro to CSS
Woof to JavaScript
Web Reference Guide
Level 1
Neon Flag
Portfolio Project
Level 2
Sometimes Red, Sometimes Blue
Hello Today
Level 3
Counter
Calculator
Click for Color
Level 4
Knock Knock Joke Generator
Disco Lights
Pixel Drawing


Cornerstone Test Image Loader Examples
The following examples should work on any browser that supports the HTML5 canvas element. We currently recommend using Chrome for development and the best end user experience.
Examples
String
Ramp
generateStringStack


We are Creative
We are OZA
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Godard slow-carb chartreuse occupy, tumblr letterpress pok pok tattooed yr lyft yuccie kinfolk. IPhone kombucha shaman gastropub snackwave 90's lo-fi pug chillwave pok pok tofu. Swag deep v listicle roof party seitan man braid raclette church-key trust fund locavore vexillologist green juice raw denim tilde meh. Austin thundercats locavore taiyaki snackwave hoodie put a bird on it tattooed selvage kitsch ramps.
Godard slow-carb chartreuse occupy, tumblr letterpress
Recent Works
We Offer Digital Solutions
Narwhal pop-up intelligentsia tbh pinterest, microdosing tilde cloud bread gochujang tattooed leggings cornhole 8-bit. Austin fam chia cold-pressed raw denim. Glossier drinking vinegar portland lo-fi, polaroid bespoke lomo. Banjo art party XOXO, fashion axe sustainable retro ethical gentrify.
Slow-carb green juice subway tile bicycle rights, fanny pack raclette palo santo put a bird on it mustache actually fam mumblecore iPhone. Iceland post-ironic health goth snackwave, mixtape synth four dollar toast sartorial. Health goth la croix vexillologist, before they sold out shabby chic.
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Our RESTful API is free to use.
1. Get all data in the database
Request: https://covid19api.tmsoftwareinc.com/v1/cases/
Response:
Array of JSON like
[{"country":"United Kingdom","state":"Cayman Islands","county":"","city":"","cases":66,"deaths":1,"date":"2020-04-21"},
{"country":"United Kingdom","state":"Channel Islands","county":"","city":"","cases":496,"deaths":24,"date":"2020-04-21"},
{"country":"Netherlands","state":"Curacao","county":"","city":"","cases":14,"deaths":1,"date":"2020-04-21"},
{"country":"United Kingdom","state":"Falkland Islands (Malvinas)","county":"","city":"","cases":11,"deaths":0,"date":"2020-04-21"},
-1 in cases or deaths means NA
Request:
https://covid19api.tmsoftwareinc.com/v1/addresses?country=us&state=california&county=orange&city=irvine
If city is omitted, county data will be returned for the United States.
For the other countries, state, county, and city are ignored in most cases.
Response:
Array of JSON like
[{"country":"us","state":"California","county":"Orange","city":"Irvine","cases":118,"deaths":-1,"date":"2020-04-21"},
{"country":"us","state":"California","county":"Orange","city":"Irvine","cases":118,"deaths":-1,"date":"2020-04-20"},
{"country":"us","state":"California","county":"Orange","city":"Irvine","cases":118,"deaths":-1,"date":"2020-04-19"},
{"country":"us","state":"California","county":"Orange","city":"Irvine","cases":116,"deaths":-1,"date":"2020-04-18"},
-1 in cases or deaths means NA


Test Style and Nomenclature¶
To make finding, writing, and using KUnit tests as simple as possible, it is strongly encouraged that they are named and written according to the guidelines below. While it is possible to write KUnit tests which do not follow these rules, they may break some tooling, may conflict with other tests, and may not be run automatically by testing systems.
It is recommended that you only deviate from these guidelines when:
Porting tests to KUnit which are already known with an existing name.
Writing tests which would cause serious problems if automatically run. For example, non-deterministically producing false positives or negatives, or taking a long time to run.
Subsystems, Suites, and Tests¶
To make tests easy to find, they are grouped into suites and subsystems. A test suite is a group of tests which test a related area of the kernel. A subsystem is a set of test suites which test different parts of a kernel subsystem or a driver.
Subsystems¶
Every test suite must belong to a subsystem. A subsystem is a collection of one
or more KUnit test suites which test the same driver or part of the kernel. A
test subsystem should match a single kernel module. If the code being tested
cannot be compiled as a module, in many cases the subsystem should correspond to
a directory in the source tree or an entry in the MAINTAINERS
file. If
unsure, follow the conventions set by tests in similar areas.
Test subsystems should be named after the code being tested, either after the module (wherever possible), or after the directory or files being tested. Test subsystems should be named to avoid ambiguity where necessary.
If a test subsystem name has multiple components, they should be separated by underscores. Do not include "test" or "kunit" directly in the subsystem name unless we are actually testing other tests or the kunit framework itself. For example, subsystems could be called:
ext4
Matches the module and filesystem name.
apparmor
Matches the module name and LSM name.
kasan
Common name for the tool, prominent part of the path
mm/kasan
snd_hda_codec_hdmi
Has several components (
snd
,hda
,codec
,hdmi
) separated by underscores. Matches the module name.
Avoid names as shown in examples below:
linear-ranges
Names should use underscores, not dashes, to separate words. Prefer
linear_ranges
.qos-kunit-test
This name should use underscores, and not have "kunit-test" as a suffix.
qos
is also ambiguous as a subsystem name, because several parts of the kernel have aqos
subsystem.power_qos
would be a better name.pc_parallel_port
The corresponding module name is
parport_pc
, so this subsystem should also be namedparport_pc
.
Note
The KUnit API and tools do not explicitly know about subsystems. They are a way of categorizing test suites and naming modules which provides a simple, consistent way for humans to find and run tests. This may change in the future.
Suites¶
KUnit tests are grouped into test suites, which cover a specific area of functionality being tested. Test suites can have shared initialization and shutdown code which is run for all tests in the suite. Not all subsystems need to be split into multiple test suites (for example, simple drivers).
Test suites are named after the subsystem they are part of. If a subsystem contains several suites, the specific area under test should be appended to the subsystem name, separated by an underscore.
In the event that there are multiple types of test using KUnit within a
subsystem (for example, both unit tests and integration tests), they should be
put into separate suites, with the type of test as the last element in the suite
name. Unless these tests are actually present, avoid using _test
, _unittest
or similar in the suite name.
The full test suite name (including the subsystem name) should be specified as
the .name
member of the kunit_suite
struct, and forms the base for the
module name. For example, test suites could include:
ext4_inode
Part of the
ext4
subsystem, testing theinode
area.kunit_try_catch
Part of the
kunit
implementation itself, testing thetry_catch
area.apparmor_property_entry
Part of the
apparmor
subsystem, testing theproperty_entry
area.kasan
The
kasan
subsystem has only one suite, so the suite name is the same as the subsystem name.
Avoid names, for example:
ext4_ext4_inode
There is no reason to state the subsystem twice.
property_entry
The suite name is ambiguous without the subsystem name.
kasan_integration_test
Because there is only one suite in the
kasan
subsystem, the suite should just be called askasan
. Do not redundantly addintegration_test
. It should be a separate test suite. For example, if the unit tests are added, then that suite could be named askasan_unittest
or similar.
Test Cases¶
Individual tests consist of a single function which tests a constrained codepath, property, or function. In the test output, an individual test's results will show up as subtests of the suite's results.
Tests should be named after what they are testing. This is often the name of the function being tested, with a description of the input or codepath being tested. As tests are C functions, they should be named and written in accordance with the kernel coding style.
Note
As tests are themselves functions, their names cannot conflict with other C identifiers in the kernel. This may require some creative naming. It is a good idea to make your test functions static to avoid polluting the global namespace.
Example test names include:
unpack_u32_with_null_name
Tests the
unpack_u32
function when a NULL name is passed in.test_list_splice
Tests the
list_splice
macro. It has the prefixtest_
to avoid a name conflict with the macro itself.
Should it be necessary to refer to a test outside the context of its test suite,
the fully-qualified name of a test should be the suite name followed by the
test name, separated by a colon (i.e. suite:test
).
Test Kconfig Entries¶
Every test suite should be tied to a Kconfig entry.
This Kconfig entry must:
be named
CONFIG_<name>_KUNIT_TEST
: where <name> is the name of the test suite.be listed either alongside the config entries for the driver/subsystem being tested, or be under [Kernel Hacking]->[Kernel Testing and Coverage]
depend on
CONFIG_KUNIT
.be visible only if
CONFIG_KUNIT_ALL_TESTS
is not enabled.have a default value of
CONFIG_KUNIT_ALL_TESTS
.have a brief description of KUnit in the help text.
If we are not able to meet above conditions (for example, the test is unable to be built as a module), Kconfig entries for tests should be tristate.
For example, a Kconfig entry might look like:
config FOO_KUNIT_TEST
tristate "KUnit test for foo" if !KUNIT_ALL_TESTS
depends on KUNIT
default KUNIT_ALL_TESTS
help
This builds unit tests for foo.
For more information on KUnit and unit tests in general,
please refer to the KUnit documentation in Documentation/dev-tools/kunit/.
If unsure, say N.
Test File and Module Names¶
KUnit tests can often be compiled as a module. These modules should be named
after the test suite, followed by _test
. If this is likely to conflict with
non-KUnit tests, the suffix _kunit
can also be used.
The easiest way of achieving this is to name the file containing the test suite
<suite>_test.c
(or, as above, <suite>_kunit.c
). This file should be
placed next to the code under test.
If the suite name contains some or all of the name of the test's parent
directory, it may make sense to modify the source filename to reduce redundancy.
For example, a foo_firmware
suite could be in the foo/firmware_test.c
file.


mahatma gandhi was a great patriotic Indian, if not the greatest. He was a man of an unbelievably great personality. He certainly does not need anyone like me praising him. Furthermore, his efforts for Indian independence are unparalleled. Most noteworthy, there would have been a significant delay in independence without him. Consequently, the British because of his pressure left India in 1947. In this essay on Mahatma Gandhi, we will see his contribution and legacy.
London is the capital of England.
delhi is capital of india.
tokyo is the capital of japan.


Interviewing
What is interviewing?
Interviewing is asking people a series of questions and asking for their response.
Key elements of usability testing
1. Ask productive questions.
Steve Portigal offers the following palette of useful questions:
- Ask about sequence “Describe a typical workday.
- Ask about quantity “How many files would you delete when that happens?”
- Ask for specific examples “What is the last movie that you streamed?” – Compare this to “What movies do you stream?” The specific is easier to answer than the general and becomes a platform for follow up questions.
- Ask for the complete list “What are all the different apps you have installed on your smartphone?” – This requires a series of follow up questions, e.g., “What else?” because few people will be able to generate an entire list of something with some prompting.
- Ask about relationships “How do you work with new vendors?” – This general question is especially appropriate when you don’t even know enough to ask a specific question (e.g. in comparison to the earlier example about streaming movies). Better to start general than to be presumptive with a too-specific question.
- Ask about organizational structure “Who does that department report to?”
Questions to probe on what’s unsaid
- Ask for clarification “When you refer to “that” you are talking about the newest server, right?”
- Ask about code words/native language “Why do you call it the ‘Batcave?’”
- Ask about emotional cues “Why do you laugh when you mention ‘Best Buy?’”
- Ask why “I’ve tried to get my boss to adopt this format, but she just won’t do it-” “Why do you think she hasn’t?”
- Probe delicately “You mentioned a difficult situation that changed your usage. Can you tell us what that situation was?”
- Probe without presuming “Some people have very negative feelings about Twitter, while others don’t. What is your take?” – Rather than the direct “What do you think about Twitter?” or “Do you like Twitter?” this question introduces options that aren’t tied to the interviewer or the interviewee.
- Explain to an outsider “Let’s say that I’ve just arrived here from another decade, how would you explain to me the difference between smartphones and tablets?”
- Teach another “If you had to ask your son to operate your system, how would you explain it to him?”
2. Listen to what people say (the “rapport engine”).
- Ask your question and then stop.
- Maintain eye contact and open body language.
- Show you are listening.
- Ask follow-up questions.
- Reference earlier statements. “Earlier you said that…”
- Circle back when necessary. “I want to go back to what you said earlier.”
- Be careful about your body language (like nodding) and sounds (like “mmm-hmm”). You want to balance encouraging participants with seeming like you’re judging their statements.
- Be selective about when you talk about yourself or your opinions. Remember, this interview is about them, not you.
- Avoiding interrupting. Let there be a little bit of silence.
3. Manage the flow.
- Progress between phases:
- Warming up
- Establishing the basics
- Diving deeper
- Key questions
- Summing up
- Reflecting and verifying
- When you’re changing topic, say so.
- Let participants be winding and pick up disparate threads later.
- Let participants know what your goal or “arc” for the session is.
- Give people an out if they get uncomfortable.
- Give people an opportunity to ask their own questions as well. Those questions can be revealing.
4. Don’t only ask questions.
Instead, ask people to:
- Complete tasks.
- Get reactions to a sketch, website or objects.
- Sequence cards or sticky notes that represent their experience.
- Write down a few key points.
- If you can watch them complete a task.
5. Look for patterns, not outliers.
- Use as close to verbatim notes as you can.
- Focus on what you heard most frequently, not what was most interesting.
- Talk about the diversity of answers, not just the most memorable one.
- Come to conclusions, then analyze again.
- Don’t analyze alone.
Tips for conducting interviews at CDS
- Follow our guidelines for respecting participants’ privacy. Work with our policy team to create an ATIP-approved consent form before you get started. Speak to the policy analyst on your product team or ask Colin for more help.
- Interviewing, as part of user research, is generally exempt from Government of Canada Public Opinion Research regulation. But follow our POR tips to steer clear of potential problems.
- You can use our equipment and/or listening room for interviews.
Resources
From others
- “Building empathy with stakeholder interviews” from 18F
- “Tips for capturing the best data from interviews” from 18F
- Portigal, S. (2013). Interviewing users: how to uncover compelling insights. Rosenfeld Media. (In our library.)
From us
- Last updated by Colin on March 14, 2019


HOME
SALES
SALMON COOKIES
LOCATIONS AND SALES
ADD A STORE
STORE INFO
Store Location
Minimum Customers per Hour
Maximum Customers per Hour
Average Cookies per Customer
Add New Store


Name Edit
| Username | ${patient.currentName.givenString} ${patient.currentName.family} |
| Effective since 18-Feb-1991 | |
| Preferred Name | Not recorded |
| Alias | Not recorded |
| Other Names | Not recorded |
Key Details Edit
| Gender | ${patient.gender} |
| NHS Number | ${patient.nhsNumber} |
| Date of birth | ${patient.birthDate | dateFormat : 'YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:ss' : 'DD-MMM-YY'} |
| Birth Order | Not recorded |
| Place of Birth | Not recorded |
| Language | Not recorded |
| General Practice | Not recorded |
| Consent to share | Implied Consent |
Address Edit
| Usual Address | ${line} ${patient.currentAddress.city} ${patient.currentAddress.district} ${patient.currentAddress.postalCode} |
| Correspondence Address | Not recorded |
| Temporary Address | Not recorded |
Contact Information Edit
| Telephone | ${patient.telecom.value} |
| Not recorded | |
| Fax | Not recorded |
| Textphone | Not recorded |
| Written Communication | Not recorded |
| Contact Preferences | Not recorded |


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 4:00 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Summer had just begun when the familiar boredom and restlessness set in as they always do when I'm free from the daily grind of high school for the first time in months. Immediately following this came the all-consuming desire for fun new experiences, manifesting itself to some degree in the form of drugs.
I had been getting stoned on a weekly basis for nearly a year by this time so I considered myself to be a mildly experienced pothead. Weed had lost its luster somewhat, and I found myself searching for something new. I was pretty much open to anything as long as it wasn't too hardcore. So when a friend of mine mentioned doing ecstasy one day, I was more than eager. The next day I gave her money for two hits. About a week later, I finally got it. A few of my friends offered to buy them off me for much more than I paid, but I had to decline. I guarded them carefully until the weekend.
By the time Saturday arrived, I was VERY pumped. I met Jess, one of my best friends, at the movies around eight o'clock along with two other people I had only met a couple of times. The movie was very long and very boring so I decided to pop a tab in the theatre without telling anyone. We all went out to my car about a half an hour later after the movie had ended to take a few hits off my pipe. While walking to the car, I could feel myself coming up. It was then that I let everyone in on what I was doing. They were definitely surprised. I knew this because they didn't take a single hit off the pipe. They just asked me questions on what it was like and observed my every movement. I think they might have expected me to go into instant rave mode at any second.
After the initial excitement and wonder died down, we headed over to a friend's house. While waiting in the kitchen for Jess to come out of the bathroom, I really started to notice the x coming on fast and hard. It was like a rocket launch going off in my body. All of my senses seemed to intensify simultaneously. It took me a minute to regain control of my awareness so I couldn't exactly make my body function normally (walking, talking, etc.) This did not last very long, and we soon left to go eat.
I was in the best mood of my entire life. Laughing, singing, talking my head off--it was amazing. I loved every minute of it. At the restaurant, everything looked so tasty. I ordered a big plate of nachos. When it came, it still looked really good, but I couldn't make myself eat any of it no matter how hard I tried. I got a to-go box from the waiter as well as a puzzled look. While everyone else ate, I spent my time staring at all the decorations up on the walls and at the other people sitting at tables around us. I waved and said hi to at least half of them. They were all friendly and played along with me. My friends then started to get the impression that I was drawing attention to our table and that we should leave before anyone got too suspicious. We did.
At this time I noticed that another person had joined our group. I had no idea where she had come from, but I was glad she was with us anyway.
Our next plan of action was to go swimming at the lake a few miles outside of town. I thought it was a grand idea.  It was almost midnight, and I was still thoroughly enjoying the ride. We sat on our cars and listened to the radio for about twenty minutes. A few people were drinking beer and hard lemonade and what not. Someone brought out a joint and started passing it around. I took a few hits when it was my turn although I usually try to do new drugs by themselves to get a pure taste for it.
I noticed Peter Frampton on the radio. It was that song, 'Do You Feel Like I Do.'  All of the sudden I was gripped by the thought 'What am I doing here with these people? It's probably almost two in the morning and I need to be home. Why did I do this?' It was almost a paralyzing sense of fear and dread. I quickly turned it around and was back to feeling all right again. I don't know what brought this on, but I still feel that horror every time that particular song comes on.
After I got over my sudden bad mojo, I realized I wasn't feeling so great anymore and decided to go home. I said goodbye to everyone, and Jess escorted me back into town. On my way home, I did some reflecting on the night I had just had enjoyed. Overall it was a glowing experience.
Since then I have had many more adventures in ecstasy. Practically every time has been a good one. I have written pages and pages in my journal about life, the universe, people, reality, and similar topics while on x. I've found it to be vastly enriching and would recommend trying it to almost anyone--keeping moderation in mind of course.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Notebooks
Story: Respect for the mantis
Respect for the mantis
Title
Respect for the mantis
Collection
Summary
The people in Tamme's country respect the mantis (||gan-a) and do not eat it. A person who eats the mantis dies.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book XI & XII-9
Contributors
Date
22 March 1880
Categories
Keywords
mantis (respect for) , mantis (Tamme's people respect it) , mantis (or ||gan-a) , mantis (is not eaten) , mantis (customs relating to) , mantis (eating it results in death) , mantis (a prohibition against eating it) , mantis (!kun name of) , food (avoidances) , food (the eating of the mantis is forbidden) , food (eating the mantis causes death) , death (eating the mantis results in) , !kun (people in Tamme's country respect the mantis and do not eat it) , country (people in Tamme's respect the mantis and do not eat it) , name (!kun, for the mantis) , name (the mantis is called ||gan-a) , respect (of Tamme's people for the mantis)
Story Pages
9674


Travis Chase
There is a small caveat...
However...
The greatest benefit of Test Drive Design...
You are forced to think about the design of your software before implementing it.
Test Runner - prove
↳ Test Harness - TAP::Harness
↳ Test Library(ies) - Test::More
↳ Test Module(s) - *.t files
↳ Test Assertion(s) - ok, cmp_ok, like, etc.
Software utilizing some kind test harness to run your tests.
prove is a built-in test runner for Perl.
prove -v -Ilib t/
Run a specified set of test modules (units) and report it's findings.
TAP::Harness is a built-in test harness for Perl.
#!/usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use TAP::Harness;
my $harness = TAP::Harness->new({
verbosity => 1,
lib => [ 'lib' ],
});
$harness->runtests(@ARGV);
A set of functions that check some result/aspect of a code statement and declares whether or not it is ok. The test harness listens for these declarations.
use Test::Simple;
use Test::More;
use Test::Unit;
use Test::BDD::Cucumber
A file, utilizing test libraries, containing a series of tests to run.
use strict;
use warnings;
use Test::More tests => 1;
sub life_the_universe_and_everything() { 42 }
ok( life_the_universe_and_everything() == 42 );
done_testing();
A test for some aspect of the software usually related to the test modules' overall purpose.
# snippet
ok( life_the_universe_and_everything() == 42 );
A simple text-based output format for communicating the outcome of tests from test modules executed by a test harness.
ok 1 - Result is a SCALAR and not a reference
ok 2 - JSON decoded back to hash correctly
1..2
ok 1 - Result is a SCALAR and not a reference
not ok 2 - JSON decoded back to hash correctly
# Failed test 'JSON decoded back to hash correctly'
# at t/when_viewing_response_as_json.t line 85.
# Structures begin differing at:
# $got->{plan} = Does not exist
# $expected->{plan} = ARRAY(0x7fa71b0b36e8)
1..2
# Looks like you failed 1 test of 2.
If you are following TDD practices you will see not ok a lot.
t/when_viewing_response_as_json.t ..
ok 1 - Result is a SCALAR and not a reference
ok 2 - JSON decoded back to hash correctly
1..2
ok
All tests successful.
Files=1, Tests=2, 0 wallclock secs ( 0.03 usr 0.01 sys + 0.06 cusr 0.01 csys = 0.11 CPU)
Result: PASS
t/when_viewing_response_as_json.t ..
ok 1 - Result is a SCALAR and not a reference
not ok 2 - JSON decoded back to hash correctly
# Failed test 'JSON decoded back to hash correctly'
# at t/when_viewing_response_as_json.t line 85.
# Structures begin differing at:
# $got->{something} = Does not exist
# $expected->{something} = HASH(0x7ff8f21f9ce0)
1..2
# Looks like you failed 1 test of 2.
Dubious, test returned 1 (wstat 256, 0x100)
Failed 1/2 subtests
Test Summary Report
-------------------
t/when_viewing_response_as_json.t (Wstat: 256 Tests: 2 Failed: 1)
Failed test: 2
Non-zero exit status: 1
Files=1, Tests=2, 0 wallclock secs ( 0.02 usr 0.01 sys + 0.06 cusr 0.01 csys = 0.10 CPU)
Result: FAIL
cpan -i <module>
During installation you will usually see TAP output interpretted by a test harness.
Running make test
PERL_DL_NONLAZY=1 /usr/bin/perl "-MExtUtils::Command::MM" "-e" "test_harness(0, 'blib/lib', 'blib/arch')" t/*.t
t/test_travigator.t .. ok
All tests successful.
Files=1, Tests=1, 0 wallclock secs ( 0.02 usr 0.01 sys + 0.01 cusr 0.00 csys = 0.04 CPU)
Result: PASS
MDMONSEN/Acme-Travigator-0.005.tar.gz
/usr/bin/make test -- OK
Then if the tests fail, you force it to install right?
cpan -if <module>
It is likely a better idea to read what the tests are reporting and try to resolve the failure.
1..1
not ok 1 - Cars slowed down
use Test::More test => 4;
ok(foo() == 1, "Foo ok");
require_ok('CGI::Ex::App');
is_deeply(get_hash(), { hello => 'OpenWest' }, "Hash returned");
diag("I am a comment output in results");
SKIP: {
"Not ready to do this test", 1 if skip_this();
ok(test_something(), "Something ok");
}
done_testing();
use Test::More tests => 42;
# or
use Test::More;
done_testing();
# or
use Test::More skip_all => "reason";
# or
use Test::More;
plan scalar @test_list;
ok( $got, $test_name );
is( $got, $expected, $test_name );
isnt( $got, $expected, $test_name );
like( $got, qr/expected/, $test_name );
unlike( $got, qr/expected/, $test_name );
cmp_ok( $got, $op, $expected, $test_name );
can_ok( $module, @methods );
isa_ok( $object, $class, $object_name );
my $obj = new_ok( $class );
pass( $test_name );
fail( $test_name );
BEGIN { use_ok( 'ThisModule' ); }
not ok 1 - use ThisModule;
# Failed test 'use ThisModule;'
# at ./test.pl line 8.
# Tried to use 'ThisModule'.
# Error: Can't locate ThisModule.pm in @INC...
require_ok('ThatModule');
not ok 2 - require ThatModule;
# Failed test 'require ThatModule;'
# at ./test.pl line 10.
# Tried to require 'ThatModule'.
# Error: Can't locate ThatModule.pm in @INC...
my $hash = { id => 1234, ara => [] };
is_deeply( $hash, { id => 54321, ara => [] }, 'Hash returned is correct' );
not ok 1 - Hash returned is correct
# Failed test 'Hash returned is correct'
# at ./test.pl line 10.
# Structures begin differing at:
# $got->{id} = '1234'
# $expected->{id} = '54321'
Look into Test::Deep or Test::Differences
diag("I will display in the test harness output");
note("I won't display in the test harness output, just the TAP output");
diag explain $hash; # use explain to 'print' the hash as output
SKIP: {
skip "skip message", 1 if $condition;
ok(my_test(), "My test worked");
}
TODO: {
local $TODO = "I still haven't got this done yet" if $condition;
ok(some_other_test(), "Some test worked");
}
BAIL_OUT("Stop the Presses!");
use Mock::Quick;
my $control = qclass(
-implement => 'My::Package',
-with_new => 1, # Insert a generic new() method (blessed hash)
-subclass => [ 'Class::A', 'Class::B' ], # Inheritance
-attributes => [ qw/a b c d/ ], # generic get/set attribute methods.
simple => 'value', # Method that simply returns a value.
method => sub { ... }, # Custom method.
);
my $obj = My::Package->new;
$control->override( foo => sub { ... });# Override a method
$control->restore( 'foo' ); # Restore it to the original
$control->undefine(); # Remove the namespace we created,
skip_all($reason);
mostly_like( $got, $expected, $test_name );
does_ok( $object, $class, $object_name );
ref_ok( $thing, $type, $test_name);
> cover -delete
> HARNESS_PERL_SWITCHES=-MDevel::Cover make test
> cover
------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------
stmt bran cond sub pod time total
------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------
93.6 63.5 45.4 100.0 100.0 89.6 82.8
97.2 93.7 66.6 93.7 100.0 7.8 92.4
100.0 n/a n/a 100.0 n/a 0.8 100.0
89.4 50.0 33.3 85.7 100.0 0.8 78.3
95.0 50.0 n/a 100.0 100.0 0.3 93.0
100.0 50.0 n/a 100.0 100.0 0.4 96.6
94.8 67.3 50.0 97.2 100.0 100.0 86.7
------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------
The word "test" was used 140 146 times in the making of these slides.


#include "arduino.h" // ***************ACTIVITIES TO CHECK WHILE GRADING BEGIN******************* // // 1. LED9 should blink ON for 200ms and OFF for 200ms FOUR times // 2. Then LED2 OFF for 5 seconds and then repeat // 3. Change name of variable from t => waitTime // 4. Change value of variable waitTime = 200; // 5. Final delay in loop() should be something like delay(waitTime*20); // // ***************ACTIVITIES TO CHECK WHILE GRADING END********************* void setup() { pinMode(9, OUTPUT); // Enables pin 9 on the Arduino to Send enough power to turn on a LED } void loop() { int waitTime; // creates an integer waitTime waitTime = 200; // puts the value 200 in the Arduinos waitTime memory location digitalWrite(9, HIGH); // Tells Arduino to send enough power to turn on LED 9 delay(waitTime); // wait waitTime before going to the next line digitalWrite(9, LOW); // Tells Arduino to turn OFF LED 9 delay(waitTime); digitalWrite(9, HIGH); delay(waitTime); digitalWrite(9, LOW); delay(waitTime); digitalWrite(9, HIGH); delay(waitTime); digitalWrite(9, LOW); delay(waitTime); digitalWrite(9, HIGH); delay(waitTime); digitalWrite(9, LOW); delay(waitTime*20); // wait waitTime x 20 milliseconds before going to the next line }


Order #
Transaction #
Order Date
C2541
000000000C2541
05/25/2017
Personal **** **** **** 1234
Meaty Cheese Burger$16.00
$ 8.00 x2
Meaty Cheese Burger$16.00
$ 8.00 x2
Meaty Cheese Burger$16.00
$ 8.00 x2
serve with garlic
Meaty Cheese Burger$16.00
$ 8.00 x2
in olive oil
Sub Total
Tax
Delivery Fee
Total $ 28.00


Before Change
probs, vals = network.run_many([leaf.position for leaf in leaves])
for leaf, prob, val in zip(leaves, probs, vals):
leaf.incorporate_results(prob, val, up_to=player.root)
if (verbosity >= 3):
print(players[0].root.position)
print(players[0].root.describe())
After Change
prob, val = network.run(first_node.position)
first_node.incorporate_results(prob, val, first_node)
while True:
player.root.inject_noise()
current_readouts = player.root.N
// we want to do "X additional readouts", rather than "up to X readouts".
while player.root.N < current_readouts + readouts:
player.tree_search()
if (verbosity >= 3):
print(players[0].root.position)
print(players[0].root.describe())
// Sets is_done to be True if player.should resign.
if player.should_resign(): // TODO: make this less side-effecty.
break
move = player.pick_move()
player.play_move(move)
if player.is_done():
// TODO: actually handle the result instead of ferrying it around as a property.
player.result = player.position.result()
if (verbosity >= 2) or (verbosity >= 1 and i % 10 == 9):
print("Q: {}".format(p.root.Q))
dur = time.time() - start
print("%d: %d readouts, %.3f s/100. (%.2f sec)" % (
i, readouts, dur / readouts / 100.0, dur), flush=True)
if verbosity >= 3:
print("Played >>",
coords.to_human_coord(coords.unflatten_coords(players[0].root.fmove)))
// TODO: break when i >= 2 * go.N * go.N (where is this being done now??...)
return player


luacheck
luacheck is a simple static analyzer for Lua. It only looks for three things:
- non-standard global variables;
- unused local variables(except variable named
_
, which should be used as placeholder when avoiding an unused variable is impossible) and values; - redefinitions of existing local variables in the same scope(e.g.
local a = 5; ... local a = 6
).
luacheck provides a command-line interface as well as a small library which can be used from another Lua program.
Contents
Installation
Install luacheck using luarocks:
$ [sudo] luarocks install luacheck
Command-line interface
$ luacheck --help
Usage: luacheck [-g] [-r] [-u] [-a] [-v] [--globals [<global>] ...]
[-c] [-e] [--ignore <var> [<var>] ...]
[--only <var> [<var>] ...] [-l <limit>] [-q] [-h]
<file> [<file>] ...
luacheck 0.4.0, a simple static analyzer for Lua.
Arguments:
files List of files to check.
Options:
-g, --no-global Do not check for accessing global variables.
-r, --no-redefined Do not check for redefined variables.
-u, --no-unused Do not check for unused variables.
-a, --no-unused-args Do not check for unused arguments and loop variables.
-v, --no-unused-values
Do not check for unused values.
--globals [<global>] ...
Defined globals. Hyphen expands to standard globals.
-c, --compat Adjust globals for Lua 5.1/5.2 compatibility.
-e, --ignore-env Do not be _ENV-aware.
--ignore <var> [<var>] ...
Do not report warnings related to these variables.
--only <var> [<var>] ...
Only report warnings related to these variables.
-l <limit>, --limit <limit>
Exit with 0 if there are <limit> or less warnings.
-q, --quiet Suppress output for files without warnings.
-qq: Only print total number of warnings and errors.
-qqq: Suppress output completely.
-h, --help Show this help message and exit.
$ luacheck *.lua
Checking bad_code.lua Failure
bad_code.lua:3:16: unused variable helper
bad_code.lua:3:23: unused variable length argument
bad_code.lua:7:10: setting non-standard global variable embrace
bad_code.lua:8:10: variable opt was previously defined as an argument on line 7
bad_code.lua:9:11: accessing undefined variable hepler
Checking good_code.lua OK
Checking python_code.lua Syntax error
Total: 5 warnings / 1 error in 3 files
In CLI, rockspecs(arguments ending with .rockspec
) expand into .lua
files mentioned in them, so that
$ luacheck path/to/rockspec/rockname-1.0-1.rockspec
is a shortcut for checking all rockname
-related files.
CLI exits with 0
if no warnings or errors occured and with 1
otherwise.
luacheck module
luacheck
module is a single function.
The first argument is either a path to a file or an array of paths.
If the second argument is provided, it should be a table of options. Recognized options are:
-
options.check_global
- should luacheck check for global access? Default:true
. -
options.check_redefined
- should luacheck check for redefined locals? Default:true
. -
options.check_unused
- should luacheck check for unused locals and values? Default:true
. -
options.check_unused_args
- should luacheck check for unused arguments and loop variables? Default:true
. -
options.check_unused_values
- should luacheck check for unused values? Default:true
. -
options.globals
- set of standard globals. Default:_G
. -
options.env_aware
- ignore globals is chunks with custom_ENV
. Default:true
. -
options.ignore
- set of variables to ignore. Default: empty. Takes precedense overoptions.only
. -
options.only
- set of variables to report. Default: report all variables.
The function returns a report. A report is an array of per-file reports plus some meta information. Each per-file report is an array of warnings plus some meta information.
report: {
total = <total number of warnings>,
errors = <total number of errors>,
global = <total number of warnings related to global variables>,
redefined = <total number of warnings related to redefined variables>,
unused = <total number of warnings related to unused variables>,
unused_value = <total number of warnings related to unused values>,
<file_report>, <file_report>, ...
}
file_report: {
file = <path to this file>,
total = <number of warnings in this file>,
global = <number of warnings related to global variables in this file>,
redefined = <number of warnings related to redefined variables in this file>,
unused = <number of warnings related to unused variables in this file>,
unused_value = <number of warnings related to unused values in this file>,
<warning>, <warning>, ...
} | {
file = <path to this file>,
error = "I/O" | "syntax"
}
warning: {
type = "global" | "redefined" | "unused" | "unused_value",
subtype = "access" | "set" | "var" | "arg" | "loop" | "vararg",
name = <name of the related variable>,
line = <number of the line where the problem occured>,
column = <offset of the variable name in that line>,
[prev_line = <number of the line of the previous definition for "redefined" warnings>,]
[prev_column = <offset of the previous definition in that line>]
}
Example:
local luacheck = require "luacheck"
local report = luacheck{"bad_code.lua", "good_code.lua", "python_code.lua"}
prettyprint(report)
{ { {
column = 16,
line = 3,
name = "helper",
subtype = "var",
type = "unused"
}, {
column = 23,
line = 3,
name = "...",
subtype = "vararg",
type = "unused"
}, {
column = 10,
line = 7,
name = "embrace",
subtype = "set",
type = "global"
}, {
column = 10,
line = 8,
name = "opt",
prev_column = 18,
prev_line = 7,
subtype = "arg",
type = "redefined"
}, {
column = 11,
line = 9,
name = "hepler",
subtype = "access",
type = "global"
},
file = "bad_code.lua",
global = 2,
redefined = 1,
total = 5,
unused = 2,
unused_value = 0
}, {
file = "good_code.lua",
global = 0,
redefined = 0,
total = 0,
unused = 0,
unused_value = 0
}, {
error = "syntax",
file = "python_code.lua"
},
errors = 1,
global = 2,
redefined = 1,
total = 5,
unused = 2,
unused_value = 0
}
Testing
You can run the tests using busted with the following command from the root folder:
$ busted spec
License
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2014 Peter Melnichenko
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.


Highly motivated Fullstack Developer. I started coding at age 13 and started cultivating an interest to learn new concepts and algorithms. I was always curious about how websites work underneath the hood and started learning HTML to get some basic concepts and it feels good to have come a long way.
I'm a huge football fan and usually play football during my free time. I also turn to music when I'm stressed or to rejuvenate my mind. I focus on writing clean and efficient code and my goal is to become a top developer in an elite organization.
View ResumeA simple React app which demonstrates application of interactive collections and a search button to filter your search.
An app that detects the face from an image passed by the user and stores user details in a database hosted on the cloud. It has implementation of React, express.js, Knex.js, tachyons and a few more resources.
A MERN stack based application called mflix that registers users in the backend and allows users to search their favourite movies with an option to filter movies by title, country, genre, cast.
Conatct me from the link below
Call to Action


Open-sourcing Polynote: an IDE-inspired polyglot notebook Jeremy Smith, Jonathan Indig, Faisal Siddiqi
Stay in-the-know: Introducing the Performance Matters newsletter | Raygun Blog Performance Matters is a weekly newsletter for the customer-focused tech leader. Subscribe to stay up to date with software performance news
Introducing the Docker Desktop WSL 2 Backend - Docker Blog Learn from Docker experts to simplify and advance your app development and management with Docker. Stay up to date on Docker events and new version announcements!
Tournament XI - Calamity TOURNAMENT XI - CALAMITYA brilliant blue meteor has struck the moon above the lands of Elgea, and sent...
BenchmarkDotNet v0.12.0 | BenchmarkDotNet It's been several months since our last release, but we have been working hard and have some new features for you!
A First Look at Java Inline Classes Java currently supports only two types of value: primitives and object references. Project Valhalla extends this by introducing inline classes which are a new form of type that exhibit some behaviors of both. These new types open the door to better alignm...
Cash-back Websites Expose 2 TB of Sensitive Information Bank details of over 3.5 million users laid bare in double data breach
【Unite Tokyo 2019】Understanding C# Struct All Things 2019/9/25-6に開催されたUnite Tokyo 2019の講演スライドです。 河合 宜文（株式会社Cysharp） こんな人におすすめ ・C#を極めたいエンジニア ・パフォーマンスに興味のあるエンジニア ・プログラミング言語マニア 受講者が得られる知見 ・structに関する深い知識 ・パフォーマンス向上の…
Sky Views: You’ve already been hacked - so has everyone else Sky Views: You’ve already been hacked - so has everyone else
dotnet/org-policy This repo contains tools and tracks policy violations for the dotnet org. - dotnet/org-policy
An Introduction to Building Applications with Blazor, How to get started creating applications using this exciting easy to use Microsoft C# framework - Google Play


{% extends "ui/base-devices.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% load di i18n icons cmdb query %} {% block content %} {% if deployment_status %}
Scan detected changes for the following IP addresses (click to see the change):
| Parent device | {{ device.parent|device_icon }} {{ device.parent.name }} |
|---|---|
| Logical parent device | {{ device.logical_parent|device_icon }} {{ device.logical_parent.name }} |
| Blade System | {{ device.parent|device_icon }} {{ device.parent.name }} |
| Blade System Management Address | {{ device.parent.management|address_icon }} {{ device.parent.management }} |
| Virtual Server Hypervisor | {{ device.parent|device_icon }} {{ device.parent.name }} |
| Head Node Management Address | {{ device.management|address_icon }} {{ device.management }} |
| Server Management Address | {{ device.find_management|address_icon }} {{ device.find_management }} |
| Child device | {{ child|device_icon }}{{ child.name }} |
| Logical child device | {{ child|device_icon }}{{ child.name }} |
| This Device Port | Connected Device | Connected Device Port | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ conn.networkconnection.inbound_port }} | {{ conn.outbound|device_icon }} {{ conn.outbound.name }} | {{ conn.networkconnection.outbound_port }} | {% else %}{{ conn.networkconnection.outbound_port }} | {{ conn.inbound|device_icon }} {{ conn.inbound.name }} | {{ conn.networkconnection.inbound_port }} | {% endif %}


{% block titleprefix %}{% endblock %}NYC PPE DataCONFIDENTIAL. DO NOT DISTRIBUTE WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION.
⚠ The PPE Dashboard will be shut down on October 31, 2020. Please contact the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information. ⚠
A proxy for future demand, using multiple sources including previous deliveries and supply burndown data,
extrapolated assuming the demand from the previous 7 days continues going forward.
Supply
The sum of inventory, donations, purchasing (Ordered), and manufacturing (Made) efforts.
Balance
The supply deficit or surplus compared to demand, both numerically and as a percentage.


Note: This is a living document and we appreciate all feedback and comments in order to improve its contents. We ask that comments are submitted as a New GitHub Issue within the W3C Silver GitHub Repository.
Abstract
This document presents the accessibility requirements for users when using captions and audio descriptions within a web based mixed reality environment.
It provides an introduction to the needs of users in relation to XR Captioned content using Functional Needs provided in Section 4.2 of EN301-549. We anticipate that this will be updated by a functional needs list created by the Silver Functional Needs Sub-Group at a later date.
The User Needs that are outlined below were constructed by taking two approaches:
- A Top-Down approach was used where existing user needs identified in XR Accessibility User Requirements were analysed and relevance determined
- A Bottom-Up approach was used where functional needs from EN301-549 were used as a basis to determine needs for specific accessibility areas.
The results from both of these approaches have been combined and are reported on below.
Summary of Accessibility User Needs
This section provides examples of XR Captioning accessibility requirements based on functional performance associated with a number of accessibility areas. For a broader exploration of how people with different disabilities interact with web content and tools, see How People with Disabilities Use the Web.
Usage Without Vision
People that do not have access to visual information will require to have information presented in an alternative method. For XR captioning this should take into consideration the text that is being output and the orientation of sound location. In addition, any meta-information that is attached to textual content (e.g. the name of the person speaking) should be made available.
Usage with Limited Vision
People with limited vision may have similar requirements to those without vision and all of the items mentioned previously should be considered. In addition to this, screen magnification users may need to carry out additional customization options that relate to the size of textual content and meta-information.
Usage without Perception of Colour
People that have atypical perceptions of colour may need to customise the presentation of captions within an XR environment. The presentation of captions in XR should take into account the real/virtual world that the user is interacting with and should make sure that text remains legible in regard to contrast with the background. Care should also be taken to ensure that any meta-information relating to the directionality of sound (e.g. radar plots, directional arrows) also takes color contrast issues into consideration.
Usage without Hearing
People that use XR without hearing will require auditory information to be translated into an alternative format. Auditory information can include, but is not limited to, speech and key sound effects. In addition, the directionality of any sound will also have to be communicated to the user with this taking into consideration sound that takes place outside of the current view screen.
The exact format that auditory information is translated into is not confined to captions. People may have a preference for signing of text alternatives or equivalents
Usage with Limited Hearing
People with limited hearing may have some of the needs that are described when using XR captions without hearing. In addition to this alternative customisation options relating to sound direction may be required.
Note: We are aware that there may be additional user needs in this area and would appreciate input to identify these.
Usage without Vocal Capability
Note: We are aware that there may be additional user needs in this area and would appreciate input to identify these.
Usage with Limited Manipulation or Strength
People with limited manipulation or strength may want to interact with content in an immersive environment that doesn't require particular bodily movement. These interactions can include captioning services where the timings for interactions may need to be modified or extended. In addition users of assistive technology may want to identify locations, objects, and interact with immersive environments.
Usage with Limited Reach
People with limited reach may have similar user needs to people with limited manipulation or strength so these should be considered.
Note: We are aware that there may be additional user needs in this area and would appreciate input to identify these.
Minimise Photosensitive Seizure Triggers
In order to minimise photosensitive seizure triggers, people may need to personalise the immersive environment in various ways. This can include personalisation of XR captions which should take into consideration methods that can reduce photosensitive seizures.
Usage with Limited Cognition
People with limited cognition may require to change the speed at which they travel through an immersive environment. The timing of captioned content should take this into consideration. Personalisation of captioned services may be required in order to assist in creating an accessible immersive environment.
Privacy
Note: We are aware that there may be user needs in this area and would appreciate input to identify these.


* Visit the page containing the Contact-Us form on your website and copy the exact url from your browser.


Autorun locations will be executed whenever a user logs in. Sometimes, this requires waiting before a higher privileged user logs into the target machine.
Check persmissions on these registry keys and executables.


Flixtor
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| DOSE: |
1.0 g |
oral |
Yohimbe |
(capsule) |
| |
10 bowls |
smoked |
Various |
(plant material) |
I just got arrested and put on six months of supervised probation for the possession of marijuana paraphinalia and some bullshit about contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Probably would be unsupervised if I didn't have the last charge. So I will be drug tested and I'm looking for legal ways to get high. Tobacco has always seemed to get me high. But I wanted to take it to a more, shall we say, spiritual level. Checking out the Natural American Spirit tobacco site, I came across their Pow-Wow Blend. Besides Nicotiania, it's got some sage, red willow, bearberry, and spearmint. These sounded good, and hey, didn't I read somewhere that sage contained a psychedlic? This could be interesting.
I'll have to say I was excited, my friend took me to a smoke shop and I bought a pouch of it. It's under the roll-your-own category, but it's really pipe tobacco, smoked one rolled cig and though it gave me a buzz, it was way too much. My pipe was stolen by the cops, so I needed a pipe! My friend dropped me off at another shop and I happened to glance an awesome wood pipe with native american carvings. This was the kind of pipe you need if you want to show true appreciation to the Pow-Wow Plend.
Pow and Wow! This stuff's good. Tastes better than any tobacco I've ever had and smells like good incense.  I just kept smoking it. Started to get insights about myself and my relation to nature, which is all anyone can hope for. I ended up smoking another rolled cig on account of my friend wanting to test out his rolling skills. I was a little hesitant, I did anyway, and I was done, no more. Felt a little overdone, been a little sick for the past few days too, so that didn't help, but I'm convinced it was nicotine withdrawel.
I was trippin! I took a yohimbe several hours earlier, didn't really feel it by this point, but it could have potentiated the effects. Nonetheless, I was in a stony haze, seeing thoughts visualized. When I read more about the Pow-Wow Blend online, it made me laugh when NAS explained that the added herbs were used by the Native Americans to 'reach the spirit world'. No doubt. Different, but comparable to mj.
I layed down and listened to the Doors, somehow the tribal undertones of their music were a perfect accompaniment to this experience. I will say that the effects are most pronounced when laying down with eyes closed. Walking around in the light, I was more in a dreamy state of clearheadedness...but I'm just wanted to lay down and relax anyway.
Dreaming: Very lucid, thought I was a warlock at one point, started flying around and I seriously thought it was real. I somehow snapped myself out of sleep and was making sure I wasn't on some sort of atropine trip. I've taken benadryl before; not cool.
In conclusion, I'm gonna continue to do this stuff every day in every way until I get bored or find something better and just as legal.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Sunday morning we began our little adventure with Terry leading the pack... Those who followed were Roger, Ray, Leah, Rosie, Nathan, Paul, Cindy, and Dave brought up the rear...
Terry managed to get everyone's heart going...or is that stopped(?) when he did the crack on Poison Spider Mesa...All ended well and all four wheels did make it back to the ground safely. Roger and Ray had no problems and then Paul gave it a try...and try he did until he twisted enough to have the clutch catch. He managed to get going again and made it up. As usual Dave made it look like a cake walk...slowly but surely he climbed up.
We stopped for awhile at the "pools" where Rosie enjoyed herself playing in the water in the bottom of the pools...We followed along enjoying the beauty of the area and headed for the crack on Golden Spike...we had come to an area where we had to climb some rocks when Paul called back to Dave and asked him if we had all wheels working...Dave called back and told us the bad news...NO!!! We later found out that thankfully we hadn't lost our lock-right but had broken an axle. Looks like the "Moab Curse" hit us again...this time on the first day. We continued and made it to the Golden Spike crack... Paul almost made it across but not quite...Ray pulled him over the last part of it...there we found another victim of the "Moab Curse" this guy had lost a rear wheel and stopped where he was...
Continuing on we came across yet another "Cursed" vehicle, seems like it does attack when you least expect it.
While Roger and Ray played on Double Whammy, which no one managed to make up again, Dave was playing Good Samaritan to some wheelers from Tucson trying to repair a front axle.
We headed back to Moab for a dinner at Eddie McStiff's and if you should want your dinner just a little faster have Rosie ask the waiter for it...works for her...
We were also able to find out that the Broncos did beat the Raiders that day.


Nikita Surya
Master's in Robotic Systems Engineering at RWTH Aachen University, Germany
Research Assistant at Cybernetics Lab IMA & IfU - RWTH Aachen University
Passionate about Machine Learning, Computer Vision and the math behind optimisation.
Let's Connect!
LinkedIn
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Medium
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GitHub
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Email
DOWNLOAD MY FULL RESUME


Factsheet
Developer:
Skahal Studios
Based in Porto Alegre - Brazil | Sassenheim - Nehterlands
Release date:
08 April, 2011
Description
Play the next generation of the classic game, controlling the most destructive power of the seas with a finger touch.
History
Ships N’ Battles is a easy game to learn, but with all the bonus combinations and strategy, you’ll need to learn to use the tools to succeed and crash your enemies (especially that friend of yours that keep winning). Multiplayer Bored to always beat the machine? Brings your friends to the battle field! Ships N’ Battles offer a multiplayer mode via Game Center, bluetooth, Lan e Global Server! Who will be the king of the seas? With Global Server technology, Ships N’ Battles allows you to play multiplayer cross-platform. In other words, you have a iPhone and do you want to play against your friend that has a Android? No problem, just connect by Global Server! Bonuses With 10 different bonuses, Ships N’ Battles is a more dynamic game then others. Compare your rating in the World Ranking leaderboard and show who is the king of the seas. Earn trophies, more than 30 achivements to unlock!
Features
- 4 types of ships
- 10 different bonuses
- 4 levels of difficulty
- Multiplayer via Global Server (play against others iOS, Mac and Android)
- Multiplayer via bluetooth (iOS)
- Multiplayer via LAN (wifi)
- Accelerated mode in the single player
Videos
Trailer YouTube
Selected Articles
- "There's been a few attempts at making battleship games for the platform, as you’d expect. None are as good as Ships N' Battles."
- Matt Sainsbury - 01/08/2012, Digitally Downloaded - "Ships N' Battles is a battleships game for iOS and Mac with impressive 3D graphics and updated gameplay."
- Connor Jones - 29/08/2012, App-Score - "Ships N' Battles is a gorgeous looking game."
- Martin Baker - 27/08/2012, God is a geek - "The game comes with some explosive graphics and fun interactions, but it still has a retro feel that honestly works quite well."
- Ships N Battles HD: A 3D battleship game for iOS that’s cross-platform to the Mac - 02/10/2014, AppSaga - "Recently, there have been several adaptations to mobile devices, being this Ships N’ Battles one of the most relevant."
- A revision on the most classic game - 26/04/2013, appszoom - "is a nice addition and rendition of the classic game…it is homage, beautifully done to an already classic game that will give you unlimited hours of entertainment"
- Review – Ipad Review Wrap-Up #5 - 30/07/2012, The Gamer Paradise - "Los que sean adictos a este clásico no se pueden perder este juego"
- Juegos Android de la Semana: Ships N´Battles, Dinosaur War, Broken Sword y Homerun Battle 2 - 20/07/2012 [es], El Androide Libre - "Dokopy tak táto hra ponúka niekoľko možností, ako sa môžete zabaviť na dlhšiu dobu!"
- Ships N’ Battles prináša klasické “lodičky” v HD kvalite aj pre Android - 11/07/2012 [sk], Obedná prestávka - "CGRundertow Ships N' Battles for iPhone Video Game Review"
- CGRundertow Classic Game Room - 10/07/2012, YouTube - "Tenha a nostalgia da batalha naval no seu android com o game Ships N’ Battles"
- 10/07/2012 [pt], Vida Info - "Ships N' Battles: Battaglia Navale è un’app"
- 10/07/2012 [it], Mobi2B - "Ships N' Battles – klasické lodě v novém zpracování pro Android"
- 09/07/2012 [cz], Android Market.cz - "Ships N' Battles for Android brings battleships up to date"
- 07/07/2012, Phones Reviews - "Ships N’ Battles: la migliore battagli navale su Android"
- 07/07/2012 [it], Hdblog.it - "Battleships – Enjoy this classic game on your mobile"
- 06/07/2012, Talk Android Phones - "Skahal Studios’ Ships N’ Battles Brings battleship To Android In HD, Multiplayer Fashion"
- 06/07/2012, Android Police - "The classic game of battleships gets revamped in Ships N’ Battles, complete with multiplayer"
- 06/07/2012, DroidGamers - "Ships N’ Battles HD: battaglia navale in 3D"
- 28/06/2012 [it], iPhone Italia - "Ships N’ Battles HD free right now thanks to Daily App Dream"
- 25/06/2012, Padvance - "Ships N’ Battles” On iOS Is The Next Generation Of Handheld Maritime Combat"
- 24/06/2012, Gamasutra - "Lançada a versão HD de Ships N’ Battles"
- 19/04/2012 [pt], Titan Games - "Jogo Ships N’ Battles ganha versão HD"
- 18/04/2012 [pt], MacMagazine - "Brasileiros lançam Ships N’ Battles, jogo de batalha naval em 3D para iPhones/iPods touch"
- 06/05/2011 [pt], MacMagazine - "Ships N’ Battles Review – War is blind"
- 22/04/2011, iFanzine - "Batalha naval para iPhone e iPad"
- 15/04/2011 [pt], Canal dos Games - "Criado por brasileiros, “Ships N’ Battles” é jogo de batalha naval para iPod e iPhone"
- 14/04/2011 [pt], UOL Jogos - "Proteja seus navios em Ships N' Battles"
- 14/04/2011 [pt], Indie Games Brasil - "Skahal lança jogo Made in Brasil na App Store"
- 14/04/2011 [pt], Titan Games - "Ships N’ Battles – A Revolução da Batalha Naval"
- 08/04/2011 [pt], Select Game
Request Press Copy
Please send us an e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll get back to you as soon as a press copy is available for you.
About Skahal Studios
Boilerplate
The Skahal Studios is an indie game development company.
Created in 2011 by Diego Giacomelli and Giusepe Casagrande, they start their journey with Ships N' Battles, a revamped battleship game with multiplayer between iOS, MacOs and Android devices.
More information
More information on Skahal Studios, our logo & relevant media are available here.
Ships N' Battles Credits
Diego Giacomelli
Game designer and Programmer
Giusepe Casagrande
Game designer and Artist
Contact
Inquiries
skahalstudiosplay@gmail
Twitter
twitter.com/skahal
Facebook
facebook.com/SkahalStudios
presskit() by Rami Ismail (Vlambeer) - also thanks to these fine folks


MALLRATS A film review by Edwin Jahiel Copyright 1995 Edwin Jahiel
* Written and directed by Kevin Smith. Photography, David Klein. Editing, Paul Dixon. Production design, Dina Lipton. Music, Ira Newborn. Cast: Shannen Doherty, Jeremy London, Jason Lee, Claire Forlani, Jason Mewes, Kevin Smith, Brian O'Halloran, Stan Lee. A Grammercy release. 97 minutes. Rated R (language, sex, sex talk)
The most imaginative part of MALLRATS comes with its opening credits, which are blatantly sexual comic book pictures--and that's not too imaginative either.
The biggest laugh in MALLRATS, from an audience of 11-12-year-olds assembled in rows 15 and 16, came when the two protagonists-buddies consult a fortune teller who bares her top and exhibits three nipples. (Number Three, of course, is a fake, but the boys are taken in). Even then, it was only size 4 or 5 laughter on a scale of 1 to 10.
The view of American youth in MALLRATS tries to be funny, which it isn't. It might have been a satire of slackers and mall culture but it isn't that either. It's plain dull and just a series of nails in the American coffin.
The filmmaker is Kevin Smith, whose feature writer-director debut was CLERKS, an original, plotless comedy of people in and around a convenience and a video store. The absurdist, slice-of-life, desultorily conversational and pointedly scatological CLERKS was a hit, though I had my reservations about it. MALLRATS, done in the same spirit and with some of the same actors (Smith himself playing Silent Bob), is a flop.
It has something of a plot, vague and disjointed. T.S. (notice the scatology of the name) (Jeremy London) has been dumped by his fiancee Brandi (Claire Forlani) for reasons too dull to mention. Brodie (Jason Lee), has been dumped by his girl Rene (Shannen Doherty) because, in bed, he is more interested in video-games than in sex. (Let's not even talk about love).  They go to the Mall. There, a subplot has them trying to sabotage that day's forthcoming game show, a kind of Dating Game, which is produced by Brandi's father, a youthful but bald creep.
The movie's comedy is below sitcom level, the dialogue, action and characters are of no interest, except perhaps to people under twenty with a mental age under six. Since those people neither read film reviews nor put any credence in adult judgments, MALLRATS might just have a career, even though it is exceptionally thin and dull in every way.
The best that can be said is that, at the mall, Smith places a fat young man who stares at a sort of pointillist painting which, looked at with concentration, reveals a sailboat. But the poor fellow stands there and stands there and can't see a thing. Not a bad gag, though thoroughly milked.
Another "funny" item is about a fifteen-year old girl who is presumably so bright that she's a senior. She is writing a book about orgasms and researches by sleeping with men right and left and videotaping the activities. Her language is raunchy even by Kevin Smith standards, standards that use the alphabet from the A-word to perhaps some Z-word, though the N-word is not heard.
The fun and games are uncoordinated and slipshod. The film might have used updated Marx Brothers strategies instead of applying a para-CLERKS style which relies on frail crutches instead of tempo, energy or the occasional witticism.
There are also other inconsistencies. In her letter of resignation, so to speak, Brodie's girl lists his defects. Brodie thinks that "callow" is the only nice thing in the letter, yet he will occasionally use a hi-fallutin' word. We also think for a long time that Brodie and Co. are high-schoolers, but are told at the end that they are college students.
Somehow, comic-book author and icon Stan Lee shows up, gives sage advice to Brodie. It might have been amusing, it is merely artificial. And here and there are tentative take-offs, but these do not take off.
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


These dockings were rejected by the landlord or due to invalid payment. Click on the docking for more details and submit a new docking request.


EVENT TIMELINE ↓
Problem Statement Release
December 25
Registration Open
January 12
Registration Ends
January 30
Finalists Out
February 5
Confirmation Mail From Selected Sides
February 7
Final 36 Hours Showdown
February 15-17


x-deck demo 0 1 2 3 4 <-- Shuffle Prev Select Card at Index 0 Shuffle Next --> change transition type Add card Add card with transition-type Remove first card Remove last card Toggle looping: OFF Markup for recreating this deck: (some) Properties: shuffleTo 1 (default) shuffleTo 2 (auto) shuffleTo 3 (always forwards) shuffleTo 4 (always reverse) Trigger reveal event on 1 Call .showCard() on 2 Set selected-index to 3


|
IMUGraph
Adquisition with IMUs
|
Obtain and scale serial data in a thread. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| Constructor. More... | |
| def | openPort |
| Open the defined point. More... | |
| def | run |
| The thread process itself. More... | |
| def | closePort |
| Closes the self.serial port and waits for the thread to stop. More... | |
| def | getAcceleration |
| def | getLinearAccel |
| def | getGyroscope |
| def | getMagnetometer |
| def | getEulerDMP |
| def | getEuler |
| Public Member Functions inherited from baseThread.BaseThread | |
| def | __init__ |
| Constructor. More... | |
| def | __del__ |
| Deconstructor. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| imu | |
| csvScale | |
| csvSize | |
| range_accel | |
| range_gyro | |
| range_mag | |
| range_euler | |
| fusion | |
| LA | |
| E | |
| exiting | |
| Public Attributes inherited from baseThread.BaseThread | |
| exiting | |
| Notifies all threads to stop. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| tuple | ser = serial.Serial() |
| list | A = [.0] |
| list | G = [.0] |
| list | M = [.0] |
| list | E_dmp = [.3] |
| list | E = [.0] |
| list | LA = [.0] |
Obtain and scale serial data in a thread.
Based on the BaseThread methods, enables a Qt4 thread for adquiring data from a serial port, using a Qt4 signal to interrupt Qt4 main thread process.
| BaseThread | Basic class for thread handling |
| def serialThread_mutiprocessing.SerialThread.__init__ | ( | self, | |
device = 'MPU-9150' |
|||
| ) |
Constructor.
Enables the basic thread functions and logs
| self | The object pointer |
| def serialThread_mutiprocessing.SerialThread.closePort | ( | self | ) |
Closes the self.serial port and waits for the thread to stop.
| self | The objet pointer# |
| def serialThread_mutiprocessing.SerialThread.openPort | ( | self, | |
port = '/dev/ttyUSB0' , |
|||
baud = 115200 |
|||
| ) |
Open the defined point.
Configures the serial port, address and speed, and verifies correct initialization and status
| self | The object pointer |
| def serialThread_mutiprocessing.SerialThread.run | ( | self | ) |
The thread process itself.
Defines the "loop" method of the thread
| self | The objetc pointer |


Protfolio by GGN
Meet Tripti, A fashion stylist from India
Indian jewellery
Hair and Make Up.
Traditional Wears


This is a sample s2i application with static content. ..but that can change. ..and don't even need to trigger manually...
or is it


BullDawg Search
Location
North
South
East
West
Beds
1
2
3
4
Date
Fall
Spring
Summer
Price Range
$0-$399
$400-$599
$600-$799
$800+
Name: Reserve at Athens
Address: Wonderland
Price: $425
Beds: 4
Apply
Please enter your information below so that the owner of this property may contact you later.


Just your average middle-age nerd living in Arlington, VA. This blog is just a way for me to write about what interests me, and what interests me can wander all over the place.


Model: {{selectedNumber|json}}
Model Non Editable: {{selectedNumberNonEditable|json}}
Add 'twenty' to the dataset
Set value (two-way demo)
Clear value to null


Final Project
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Final Project
Table of Contents


Email Queuing
The section below describes how to utilize our Email features
Email Queues:
Each Customer Service Queue has been configured with their own mailer list. It's very simple, customers send an email to the mailer, and it routes to the correct logged in agents. At this time email is internal only, only emails from users inside of this lab will be properly routed through the email server.
NOTE: For email to work normally, your primary DNS must be set to <IP_ADDRESS> and the Agent desktop must be accessed via https://hq-uccx.abc.inc:8445/desktop
Each Agent and User has an email address configured for this lab. If you desire to leverage their email accounts for testing, use the link below. To log in, use the same credentials from the Finesse Tab.
Ex. UN: Agent001 PW: ciscopsdt
Ex. UN: User001 PW: ciscopsdt
Email Web Client: https://mail.abc.inc/owa
| Queue | Members | Mailer |
|---|---|---|
| Team_IT_Tier1 | Agent001-004 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Team_IT_Tier2 | Agent005-008 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Team_HR | Agent009-012 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Team_Finance | Agent013-016 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Team_Complaints | Agent017-020 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


{% load staticfiles %} {% if not hide_footer_mailing_list %}
Designed, developed and maintained by King's Digital Lab


How to Build¶
To build the tool follow the instructions below:
Install Qt. Qt is free for open source developers.
Download and install the qwt library following the instructions here.
Download and install the MKL library following the instructions here.
Download this repository from Github.
Download the SimCenterCommon repository from Github.
Open the file TransferFunctionTool.pro using Qt Creator, and change the path to the appropriate qwt and MKL folders as installed in your system.
Build the Tranfer Function Tool by clicking the Run button.
Alternative build method using Conan:
Install Qt. Qt is free for open source developers.
Download and install the qwt library following the instructions here.
Install the MKL library using the C/C++ package manager Conan
Install conan with pip (requires python)
Add the necessary remotes to the conan enviroment using:
conan remote add simcenter https://api.bintray.com/conan/nheri-simcenter/simcenter conan remote add conan-community https://api.bintray.com/conan/conan-community/conan conan remote add bincrafters https://api.bintray.com/conan/bincrafters/public-conan
Download this repository from Github.
Open the file TransferFunctionTool.pro using Qt Creator, and change the path to the appropriate qwt folder as installed in your system.
Run qmake.
Build the Tranfer Function Tool by clicking the Run button.


This demo allows you to evaluate code inside a brand new Evaluator:
Note: you can look in the console to inspect the original output of the evaluation.


Ads Boomerang
This repo contains 3 separate systems [github]:
Ads Boomerang was an idea for a self-service SaaS platform for small ecommerce stores that would deliver advertising focused on driving more sales. This included a script to be inserted into the client’s store, a dashboard to upload ads, an integration with an ad-inventory API, and reporting.
Technical Aspects
The system used:
- Rails 5
- Postgres and Redis for storage and queues
- Memcached for caching
- payola-payments and Stripe for handling payments
- Beeswax for buying accessing Ad Inventory
What went well
From a technical perspective, most of the bits worked as expected; specifically:
- Integration with Shopify made setup easy
- Integration with Beeswax PaaS provided the ability to buy ads on a variety of ad exchanges
- Dashboard accepted uploads for most standard image formats (300x250, 728x90, 160x600, etc.)
Why didn’t it work?
The main issue is that there was too much support and explanation required versus the target client’s budget:
- most small store owners weren’t very tech-savvy, so had to be explained the benefits of retargeting.
- Store owners needed ads designed.
- some store owners were skeptical of online ads generally: many small sellers didn’t want to be the type of business that advertised.
- Retargeted ads are cheap, but limited to a site’s existing pool of users. This capped the amount that a given client could spend on retargeted ads.
- Non-retargeted ads are totally ineffective without huge amounts of data. Given the amount of fraud/non-viewable ad inventory on most ad-exchanges, buying without extensive data brings zero return.


Installation¶
Requirements¶
Installation and use of materials_commons.cli
requires Python 3, for instance from https://www.python.org.
Install using pip¶
pip install materials-commons-cli
or, to install in your user directory:
pip install --user materials-commons-cli
If installing to a user directory, you may need to set your PATH to find the
installed mc
program. This can be done using:
export PATH=$PATH:`python -m site --user-base`/bin
Install from source¶
Clone the repository:
cd /path/to/
git clone https://github.com/materials-commons/mccli.git
cd mccli
Checkout the branch/tag containing the version you wish to install. Latest is
master
:
git checkout master
From the root directory of the repository:
pip install .
or, to install in your user directory:
pip install --user .
If installing to a user directory, you may need to set your PATH
to find the
installed scripts. This can be done using:
export PATH=$PATH:`python -m site --user-base`/bin
Checking installation¶
When materials_commons.cli
is installed correctly you should be to run the mc
program and view the help menu:
$ mc --help
usage: mc <command> [<args>]
The standard mc commands are:
remote List servers
proj List projects
dataset List datasets
expt List experiments
init Initialize a new project
clone Clone an existing project
ls List directory contents
mkdir Make directories
rm Remove files and directories
mv Move files
up Upload files
down Download files
globus Manage Globus uploads and downloads
versions List file versions
config Configure `mc`
Materials Commons command line interface
positional arguments:
command Subcommand to run
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit


The night wore his wolf suit and made mischief of one kind
and another
his mother called him “WILD THING!”
and Max said “I’LL EAT YOU UP!”
so he was sent to bed without eating anything.
That very night in Max’s room a forest grew
and grewand
grew until his ceiling hung with vines
and the walls became the world all around
and an ocean tumbled by with a private boat for Max
and he sailed off through night and day
and in and out of weeks
and almost over a year
to where the wild things are.
And when he came to the place where the wild things are
they roared their terrible roars and gnashed their terrible teeth
and rolled their terrible eyes and showed their terrible claws
till Max said “BE STILL!”
and tamed with the magic trick
of staring into all their yellow eyes without blinking once
and they were frightened and called him the most wild thing of all
and made him king of all wild things.
“And now,” cried Max, “let the wild rumpus start!”
“Now stop!” Max said and sent the wild things off to bed without their supper.
And Max the king of all wild things was lonely and wanted to be where
someone loved him best of all.
Then all around from far away across the world
he smelled good things to eat
so he gave up being king of where the wild things are.
But the wild things cried, “Oh please don’t gowe’ll
eat you up-we love you so!”
And Max said, “No!”
The wild things roared their terrible roars and gnashed their terrible teeth
and rolled their terrible eyes and showed their terrible claws
but Max stepped into his private boat and waved good-bye
and sailed back over a year
and in and out of weeks
and through a day
and into the night of his very own room
where he found his supper waiting for him
and it was still hot.


--- products: new: limit: {{theme_settings.homepage_new_products_count}} featured: limit: {{theme_settings.homepage_featured_products_count}} top_sellers: limit: {{theme_settings.homepage_top_products_count}} carousel: {{theme_settings.homepage_show_carousel}} blog: recent_posts: limit: {{theme_settings.homepage_blog_posts_count}} --- {{#partial "hero"}} {{{region name="home_below_menu"}}} {{#if carousel}} {{> components/carousel arrows=theme_settings.homepage_show_carousel_arrows}} {{/if}} {{{region name="home_below_carousel"}}} {{/partial}} {{#partial "page"}}
{{> components/allsectionbanner/banner find="banner_1"}} {{> components/allsectionbanner/banner find="banner_2"}} {{#each shipping_messages}} {{> components/common/alert-info message}} {{/each}}


emulator
Manager Android emulators from the command-line.
More information: home page
- Display the help:
emulator -help
- Start an Android emulator device:
emulator -avd name
- Display the webcams on your development computer that are available for emulation:
emulator -avd name -webcam-list
- Start an emulator overriding the facing back camera setting (use `-camera-front` for front camera):
emulator -avd name -camera-back none|emulated|webcamN
- Start an emulator, with a maximum network speed:
emulator -avd name -netspeed gsm|hscsd|gprs|edge|hsdpa|lte|evdo|full
- Start an emulator with network latency:
emulator -avd name -netdelay gsm|hscsd|gprs|edge|hsdpa|lte|evdo|none
- Start an emulator, making all TCP connections through a specified HTTP/HTTPS proxy (port number is required):
emulator -avd name -http-proxy http://example.com:80
- Start an emulator with a given SD card partition image file:
emulator -avd name -sdcard path/to/sdcard.img