Unisys Technical Paper
1. What is the output of the program
void main()
{
int i,j,k,n=5;
clrscr();
for(i=5;i>0;i--)
{
j=1<i;
k=n&j;
k==0?printf("0"):printf("1");
}
getch();
}
// A. 00011
// B. 11110
// c. 11001
// D. 11100
Ans: B. 11110
2. What is the output of the program, if integer occupies 2 bytes memory?
union
{
int a;
char b;
char c[10];
}u1;
void main()
{
int l=sizeof(u1);
printf("%d",l);
getch();
}
// A. 13
// B. 10
// c. 16
// D. None of the above
Ans: B. 10
3.  She takes 3 socks. What is the probability that we get a pair of black socks.
4. What is the value of the following series 1/7 + 2/72 + 1/73 +2/74 + 1/75 +
.
5. What should be the value of a, in the polynomials x2 11x + a and x2 14x + 2a, so that these two polynomials have common factors.
6. What is the sum of all the four digit numbers formed using the digits 0, 1, 2 and 3. None of the two digits should be repeated.
7. a right angled triangle, the square of the hypotenuse is twice the product of the other two sides. Then one of the acute angles of the triangle is
8. There are two square rooms. Both are of same height. The second room is 5m longer than the first room. The rate for papering the walls is 10 paisa per square meter. The total cost for papering the rooms is Rs 60 and Rs 80. What is the height of the rooms.
9. How many nos. are there between 100 and 200 both inclusive and divisible by 2 or 3?
10. Find the greatest no. that will divide 964,1238 and 1400 leaving remainder of 41,31 and 51 resp.
11. If all 6s get inverted and become 9s , by how much will the sum of all nos. between 1 and 100 both inclusive change?
12. If all the picture cards are removed from a pack of cards, the sum of the values of the remaining is
13. What is the min. no. of weighing operations required to measure 31 kg of rice if only one stone of 1 kg is available?
14.
15. There are 2 toy cars facing each other at a distance of 500 cm from each other. Each car moves forward by 100 cm at a speed of 50 cm/s and then moves backward by 50 cm at a speed of 25 cm/s. How long will it take for the cars to collide?
16. There are four teams A, B, C, D playing game. If any one team loses, it will play twice the money to all other teams. They play 3 games. B, C, D loses one game each in the order. Finally A & B has Rs. 40 each & C has Rs. 80 & D has Rs. 16.
17. Which team has started with minimum money?
18. Which team has started with maximum money?
19. Two trains are traveling in 60 kmph on same trace, towards each other. When the distance between them is 18 km, a fly is going to start, flying between them in 80 kmph speed. Find the traveling path distance of the fly up to when it is going to crush by the 2 trains?Ans. 12 km
20. There are 4 numbers as 5,8,2,1 Form 4, four digit numbers as A, B and find the sum? Sum 106656


Online NDS Action Replay encoder/decoder
Encoded AR code
← Encode
Decode →
Pseudo-code
Options
Fill unused areas with zeros
Ignore warnings about zero-length REPT
Ignore warnings about lack of EndAll
Output log


This is my first blog post
March 11th, 2015
But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness. No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure, but because those who do not know how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful. Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but because occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure. To take a trivial example, which of us ever undertakes laborious physical exercise, except to obtain some advantage from it?
One morning, when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin. He lay on his armour-like back, and if he lifted his head a little he could see his brown belly, slightly domed and divided by arches into stiff sections. The bedding was hardly able to cover it and seemed ready to slide off any moment.
The quick, brown fox jumps over a lazy dog. DJs flock by when MTV ax quiz prog. Junk MTV quiz graced by fox whelps. Bawds jog, flick quartz, vex nymphs. Waltz, bad nymph, for quick jigs vex! Fox nymphs grab quick-jived waltz. Brick quiz whangs jumpy veldt fox. Bright vixens jump; dozy fowl quack. Quick wafting zephyrs vex bold Jim. Quick zephyrs blow, vexing daft Jim. Sex-charged fop blew my junk TV quiz. How quickly daft jumping zebras vex. Two driven jocks help fax my big quiz. Quick, Baz, get my woven flax jodhpurs! "Now fax quiz Jack!" my brave ghost pled. Five quacking zephyrs jolt my wax bed. Flummoxed by job, kvetching W. zaps Iraq. Cozy sphinx waves quart jug of bad milk. A very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls. Few quips galvanized the mock jury box.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.


csvrows [OPTIONS] [ARGS_AS_ROW_VALUES]
csvrows converts a set of command line args into rows of CSV formated output. It can also be used to filter or list specific rows of CSV input The first row is 1 not 0. Often row 1 is the header row and %!s(MISSING) makes it easy to output only the data rows.
Below are a set of options available.
-d, -delimiter set delimiter character
-examples display example(s)
-generate-manpage generate man page
-generate-markdown generate markdown documentation
-h, -help display help
-header display the header row (alias for '-rows 1')
-i, -input input filename
-l, -license display license
-o, -output output filename
-quiet suppress error messages
-random return N randomly selected rows
-row, -rows output specified rows in order (e.g. -row 1,5,2-4))
-skip-header-row skip the header row (alias for -row 2-
-trim-leading-space trim leading space in field(s) for CSV input
-use-lazy-quotes use lazy quotes for CSV input
-v, -version display version
Simple usage of building a CSV file one rows at a time.
csvrows "First,Second,Third" "one,two,three" > 4rows.csv
csvrows "ein,zwei,drei" "1,2,3" >> 4rows.csv
cat 4row.csv
Example parsing a pipe delimited string into a CSV line
csvrows -d "|" "First,Second,Third|one,two,three" > 4rows.csv
csvrows -delimiter "|" "ein,zwei,drei|1,2,3" >> 4rows.csv
cat 4rows.csv
Filter a 10 row CSV file for rows 1,4,6 (top most row is one)
cat 10row.csv | csvrows -row 1,4,6 > 3rows.csv
Filter a 10 row CSV file for rows 1,4,6 from file named “10row.csv”
csvrows -i 10row.csv -row 1,4,6 > 3rows.csv
Filter 3 randomly selected rows from 10row.csv rendering new CSV with a header row from 10row.csv.
csvrows -i 10row.csv -header=true -random=3
csvrows v0.0.25


add_nodes.Rd
Function to add multiple nodes (and associated paths) to an existing path diagram.
add_nodes( input, paths = NULL, output = F, shape = "box", shape.col = "white", shape.lwd = 2, shape.border = "black", shape.lty = 1, shape.pad = 0.5, shape.x = NA, shape.y = NA, text.size = 1.25, text.col = "black", text.spacing = NULL, path.pad = 0.025, path.lwd = 2, path.col = "black", path.length = 0.1, path.angle = 30, path.lty = 1, path.code = "->", xpd = NA, ignore_asterisk = TRUE, add = TRUE )
| input | A vector of labeled character strings; see details for more information. |
|---|---|
| paths | An optional vector of labeled character strings; see details for more information. |
| output | Logical; if |
| shape | The default shape for nodes, either 'box',
'circle', or 'blank'; options for individual nodes can be
specified with the tag |
| shape.col | The default color for nodes; options
for individual nodes can be specified with the tag |
| shape.lwd | The default line width for node borders;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| shape.border | The default border color for nodes;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| shape.lty | The default border line type for nodes;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| shape.pad | The default space between lines of text
for nodes; options for individual nodes can be specified
with the tag |
| shape.x | The default fixed width for nodes;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| shape.y | The default fixed height for nodes;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| text.size | The default size for text content;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| text.col | The default color for text content;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| text.spacing | The space between multiple lines of text;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| path.pad | The space between a line or arrow and a node;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| path.lwd | The default line width for paths;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| path.col | The default line color for paths;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| path.length | The default arrowhead length for paths;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| path.angle | The default angle of arrowheads for paths;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| path.lty | The default line type for paths;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| path.code | The default arrow direction for paths;
options for individual nodes can be specified with the
tag |
| ignore_asterisk | Logical; if |
| add | Logical; if |
Each node is specified via a text string in the format:
"Text content|x=value|y=value|..."
substituting value
with the respective x and
y-axis coordinate positions for the node, and ...
referring to additional options controlling node
aesthetics.
Options are specified as a tag followed by a value; for
example, to draw a node as an ellipse, one uses the
combined tag and value: ns=circle
. Multiple
options can be specified by separating them with the
|
symbol.
Paths (lines or arrows) can be drawn between existing nodes whose string input is labeled, via the format:
"Label|coordinate|Label|coordinate|..."
where Label
is the label in the string
vector (i.e., the name attribute), and coordinate
is one of eight values: bottom
, left
,
top
, right
, bottomleft
, topleft
,
topright
, or bottomright
.
As before, additional aesthetic options can be specified
via a tag and value, with multiple cases separated by the
|
symbol. For example, the width of a path line
can be set via the tag and value: lt=2
.
# Define vector of string inputs for nodes to draw input = c( # [Node label] = "Text|x=value|y=value|..." N01 = 'Node-01|x=.2|y=.33', # Set node shape to ellipse; resize and color text N02 = 'Node-02|x=.5|y=.66|ns=circle|ts=2|tc=blue', # Color node and remove border N03 = 'Node-03|x=.8|y=.33|nc=grey80|nb=NA' ) # Define vector of string inputs to draw paths # between labeled nodes specified in 'input' paths = c( # Start of path End of path Options # Label|coordinate|Label|coordinate|... 'N01|right|N03|left', # Connect various nodes and coordinates 'N02|right|N03|top', 'N02|bottomright|N03|topleft', # Orange dashed thick line 'N01|top|N02|bottom|lc=orange|lt=2|lw=4', # Blue double-headed arrow with small arrowhead 'N01|topright|N02|bottomleft|lc=blue|ll=.1|cd=<->' ) # Create empty figure create_base_figure()# Add nodes and paths add_nodes( input, paths = paths )


Settled.co.uk - User Management
User Name
First Name
Last Name
Email
Date Created
Status
Actions
{{user.username}}
{{user.firstName}}
{{user.lastName}}
{{user.email}}
{{user.createdAt}}
{{user.status}}
Edit
|
Delete
Add Users:
User Name
First Name
Last Name
Email


This is the API
Returns a specific localization object with a matching ID
https://api.dyspatch.io/localizations/{localizationId}
GET
A localization ID
A version of the API that should be used for the request. For example, to use version \"2018.08\", set the value to \"application/vnd.dyspatch.2018.08+json\"


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Equipment and preparation: For this recipe, you’ll need 4 ramekin dishes (approximately 8cm x 4cm/3in x1½in).
Preheat the oven to 160C/325F/Gas 3.
For the mousse, brush the ramekin dishes generously with the butter and sprinkle the inside with the herbs.
Blend the scallops and eggs in a food processor for one minute or until smooth. Add the cream, salt and cayenne pepper and blend for a further minute. Divide the mousse mixture evenly between the ramekins and cover each ramekin with aluminium foil.
Line a roasting tray or a deep ovenproof dish with kitchen paper and place the ramekins on top. Add enough boiling water to come half way up the sides of the ramekins. Place into the oven and cook for about 20-25 minutes. To check if it is cooked, push a fine skewer or the blade of a small knife into the centre for 10 seconds. It should come out completely clean and feel hot. Set aside and keep warm.
For the garnish and sauce, heat the butter in a frying pan and fry the asparagus for 2-4 minutes, or until just tender. Remove half of the asparagus from the pan.
Add the shallot and wine and bring to the boil. Pour in the cream and boil for a further two minutes. Pass the sauce through a fine sieve and into a clean saucepan.
Add the lemon juice, salt and freshly ground pepper to taste. Keep warm.
Preheat the grill to high.
Slice the 2 large scallops in half horizontally and drizzle with the oil. Season with salt and cook on a hot grill for 30 seconds on each side. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and keep warm.
Remove the foil from the ramekins, loosen the timbales with a small knife and turn each one out onto a warm plate. Place a slice of grilled scallop on top of the timbales and arrange the asparagus alongside. Drizzle a little sauce on each plate and serve.


UTM means 'Universe Transverse Mercator'. The system was introcuced in 1947 it is now established worlwide with exception of the polar regions. The coordinates are found in a similar way as Gauss-Krueger-coordinates, but a meridian strip has a width of 6°. The coordinate axes are also called easting and northing. The earth's surface is divided up.into grid squares (UTM-zone fields).


COM6912 Data Analytics Dissertation Project
| Summary |
For their individual project, students can choose from a
wide range of possibilities in many different environments
both within and outside the University. The project is
completed during the summer, and each student will have a
personal academic supervisor to guide them during this
period. The individual project is examined by a dissertation
based on the project work and an oral examination. |
| Session |
Acad Yr 2018/19 |
| Credits |
60 |
| Assessment |
Assessment of the module is by a dissertation that is
produced towards the end of the second semester,
complemented by a presentation session where the
work done is to be demonstrated and questions answered. If
considered appropriate by the examiners an oral examination
may be held. |
| Lecturer(s) |
A project supervisor will be allocated during week 11 of
the Autumn semester. |
| Resources |
Unconfirmed
practical marks when available |
| Aims |
- to integrate the material learnt throughout the MSc
course, by applying it to a substantial open-ended
problem;
- to give the student the opportunity of undertaking an
individual piece of work in an area of their own choice;
- to give the student the opportunity to demonstrate
and improve their technical abilities in the areas
relevant to the project; and
- to give the student the opportunity to demonstrate
and improve their personal skills, particularly those of
time and work management, report writing and general
presentation.
|
| Objectives |
By the end of this course the students should:
- have demonstrated that they can research the
background to an open-ended problem;
- have demonstrated that they can plan and manage the
process of producing a solution to that problem;
- have demonstrated that they can carry out the major
part of that solution process; and
- have demonstrated that they can document the work
that they have done, review it critically, and present
it to others.
|
| Content |
The content of the project is typically selected by the
student from a range of topics proposed by the staff or
industrial partners of the department. Students are also
encouraged to propose their own topic, provided they can
find a supervisor willing to supervise it and with the
agreement of the Projects Officer. |
| Teaching Method |
The student is expected to meet regularly with the
supervisor for 30-60 mins, in order to discuss progress with
the work and obtain advice on it. The rest of the work they
are expected to plan and carry out independently. |
| Feedback |
Regular meetings with their supervisor. |
| Recommended Reading |
None - background reading material will be specified
separately for each project. |
|


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emptyContent
inverse
lt
compose
domain
codomain
image
quotient
factorial
divide
max
min
minus
plus
power
rem
times
root
gcd
and
or
not
xor
implies
forall
exists
abs
conjugate
arg
real
imaginary
lcm
floor
ceiling
eq
neq
gt
lt
geq
leq
equivalent
approx
factorof
int
diff
partialdiff
divergence
grad
curl
laplacian
union
intersect
in
notin
subset
prsubset
notsubset
notprsubset
setdiff
card
cartesianproduct
sum
product
limit
tendsto
exp
ln
log
sin
cos
tan
sec
csc
cot
sinh
cosh
tanh
sech
csch
coth
arcsin
arccos
arctan
arcsec
arccsc
arccot
arcsinh
arccosh
arctanh
arcsech
arccsch
arccoth
mean
sdev
variance
median
mode
moment
momentabout
determinant
transpose
selector
vectorproduct
scalarproduct
outerproduct


Use the form below to create a meteor flux profile.
Meteor counts are added together into variable-sized bins before the flux is computed for each bin. The size of the bins can be defined using the settings below.
First, specify how much data you want in each bin:
Then specify the constraint on the time interval covered by each bin:
Sorry, not implemented yet!


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See
Research projects for my current list of research projects. My research is focused around three areas that I believe will drive the next wave of innovation:
Internet of Things (IoT)
The ability for anyone to make 'things' using cheap open-source hardware and software together with the croud-funding financing that removes any barrier to entry will drive new and unexpected innovations.
These may come from unlikely sources - I wouln't be surprised if some of the next big-things originate from so-called developing-markets since the technology
is now at a price-point that 10's of millions of hobbiests can experiment.
My research is based on simple 'maker' projects using Arduino, Raspberry Pi using various shields for Cellular communication,
X10 home automation etc. It also includes wiring IoT 'things' using cloud services, Node.js and Node-Red.
HTML5
Although HTML has been around a long time, the new technologies around HTML5, JQuery, JQuery Mobile, Restful APIs, Web Sockets, JSON, templates etc. will drive a new wave of applications with interfaces designed for many different formats. As an example, this homepage was developed using a Responsive Web Design approach (try changing the window size or viewing on different devices):
See Responsive Design for details of how this page is constructed.
My research is in experimenting with these different development tools and approaches to understand the art-of-the-possible and imagine new application areas that these new approaches open up.
Massive-scale architectures
Massive-scale architectures for Web using no-SQL databases, stateless applications, infrastructure-as-a-service and Platform-as-a-service to run applications in the cloud.
My research is in testing different
PAAS approaches and platforms and understanding how they work, any limitations or constraints that they impose and what possibilities they open up.


{% block head %} {% endblock %}
You can login to add a list
Logged in as {{username}}#{{disc}}. Add a list or logout.


Contains MapReduce extension, implementation and other infrastructure classes which allow SDO data graphs of any depth or complexity, to be
queried
, consumed, produced and modified by Hadoop HBase MapReduce jobs.


Fireworks
Derived work, 29 May 2018
AUTHOR
SOURCE CODE
REFERENCE
Debug panel
Behaviour profile
Motion profile


Enigma Studio Documentation
Here you will find documentation about some of the most mysterious features of this marvellous software.
The goal is not to have a full documentation of each and every feature, but to remind the users of the details
that even we as developers never seem to be able to remember, when we need them ;)
1 Working with Views
1.1 Using the Mouse
| LMB+drag |
Scrolls a view |
| RMB+drag |
Selects items in a view using a selection rectangle |
| LMB+ALT+drag |
Zooms a view |
| MMB+drag |
Moves the time marker of a view (if such exists) |
1.2 Using the Keyboard
1.2.1 Viewport
| W A S D |
Move around in the viewport |
| Shift |
Accellerates viewport movements |
| Tab |
Toggles viewport between full screen and windowed |
| R |
Resets the viewport |
| T |
Shows bitmap tiled |
| A |
Visualizes bitmap's alpha channel |
| + |
Zooms in bitmap |
| - |
Zooms out bitmap |
| G |
Toggles grid |
| N |
Toggles mesh normals |
| B |
Toggles bounding boxes |
| Y |
Activates scale widget |
| X |
Activates rotate widget |
| C |
Activates translate widget |
| T |
Enables fixed camera for effect operators |
| Z |
Enables free camera for effect operators |
| U |
Enables linked camera for effect operators |
1.2.2 Operator page view
| A |
Adds a new operator |
| Del |
Removes the selected operators |
| S |
Shows the selected operator in viewport |
| G |
Jumps to the operator loaded by the selected load operator |
| Ctrl+A |
Selects all operators |
| F |
Opens a dialog to search for operators |
| + |
Zooms in the operator page |
| - |
Zooms out the operator page |
| C |
Copies the selected operators to clipboard |
| X |
Cuts the selected operators to clipboard |
| V |
Pastes operators from clipboard |
| P |
Opens the selected path operator in the path-editor |
| Q |
Opens the the selected demo operator in the sequencer |
1.2.3 Sequencer
A demo operator can be loaded into the sequencer using the context menu in the operator page view or the hotkey Q.
| G |
Toggles displaying gaps |
| Q |
Finishes editing demo and goes pack to operator page view |
1.2.4 Path-editor
A path operator can be loaded into the path-editor using the context menu in the operator page view or the hotkey P.
| A |
Adds a new key to the active sub-path at the current time |
| W |
Adds a new key to each sub-path at the current time |
| Del |
Removes the selected keys |
| F |
Adjusts the zoom so that the full path is visible |
| C |
Copies the selected keys to clipboard |
| X |
Cuts the selected keys to clipboard |
| V |
Pastes keys from the clipboard |
| Ctrl+A |
Selects all keys of all sub-paths |
| 1 2 3 4 |
Toggles visibility of X, Y, Z and W sub-paths |
| P |
Finishes editing path and goes back to operator page view |
| Q |
Sets the interpolation mode of the selected keys to cubic |
| L |
Sets the interpolation mode of the selected keys to linear |
| S |
Sets the interpolation mode of the selected keys to step |
2 Script System
2.1 Variables
In the script scalar and 4D vector variables are available. They can be declared as shown in the following. Declaration and initialization cannot be performed at the same time. Individual elements of vector variables can be accessed by appending .x, .y, .z, .w to the variable. Swizzling is currently not supported.
scalar s; s = 5.1; |
Declares a scalar variable s initializes it |
vector v; v = [1,2,3,4]; |
Declares a vector variable v initializes it |
2.2 Globals
| time |
Contains the scene time in seconds |
| time_rel |
Contains the relative scene time since the last rendered frame in seconds |
| audio_peak |
Contains the absolute amplitude peak of audio in the range [0,1] |
2.3 Functions
| sin(x) |
Calculates sine for input x |
| cos(x) |
Calculates cosine for input x |
| sqrt(x) |
Calculates square root for input x |
| min(x, y) |
Returns the lower of the two inputs |
| max(x, y) |
Returns the higher of the two inputs |
| abs(x) |
Returns the absolute number for x |
| mod(x, y) |
Returns x modulo y |
| path("path", time) |
Evaluates the given path for a given time value |
| random(min, max) |
Returns a random number in the given range |
2.4 Popular examples
// Animating perlin bitmap op
#Persistence = sin(time*0.5) + 2.0;
#Amplify = sin(time*1.5) + 3.0;
// Animating mesh multiply rotation
#Rotate.x = sin(time) * 0.005;
#Rotate.y = -0.1 + cos(time) * 0.005;
// defining and using vectors
vector v;
v = [1, 2, 3, 4];
#Rotate = v;
// defining and using scalars
scalar s;
s = 5;
#Rotate.x = s;


{% load static %}
What You Should Do?
Follow these measures in your daily life to make a difference.
{% for item in recommendations %}
{{item}} {% if item != "" %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
News feed
{% for i in data %}
{{ i }}
{% endfor %}
Act Now
Join the UN Campaign for Individual Action
Upcoming Events to follow
Climate Action Events


Click here for the Emergency Plan Document.
Click here for the Camp Information Packet.
Click here for a suggested packing list.
Click here for the Camp Walker Guide.
Click here for the Station Rotation Schedule.
If you would like a spreadsheet that gives stations by group and groups by station, download this Excel workbook.
Click here for the Friday Lunch Pre-Order Form.
Select a station from the tab above to see the curriculum for the station.


init
fun Koin.init(application: Application): Koin
init android Application dependency in Koin context


Every year, thousands of Americans are assigned roommates by their college housing office. As an incoming freshman with the Class of 2013, I was no different. My roommate assignment could be called a mild success. My roommate "Jake" and I didn't become fast friends, but we got along well enough to share the odd conversation, and get on each others nerves--with a couple notable exceptions.
I gave Jake a couple reasons to be annoyed at my presence throughout our freshman year, but those were all clear-cut, contained instances of jackass behavior that might be expected of a young nerd fresh from the nest, newly introduced to partying and the like. Embarassing in retrospect, but not egregious, and not the topic of this post.
My gripe with Jake stemmed from a particular routine of his. To explain, it's necessary to mention that Jake practiced some branch of (what I believe was) Orthodox Judaism. Among other things, his faith proscribed him from interacting with electronic devices during the Sabbath, i.e. between sundown Friday and sundown Saturday. He attended services at an on-campus house of worship every Saturday morning. These services began at an early hour, especially for a weekday, and required that he get up around 7 AM to be there on time. I mentioned that Jake wasn't able to *interact* with electronic devices during this time, but he could still be present around them. One such device was his cell phone, which would he set an alarm on (during the day on Friday for 7 AM Saturday morning.
Jake could set the alarm beforehand, and he could use the alarm to wake up. What Jake *couldn't* do was turn the alarm off once it began to sound. And sound it would, at a high volume, for about 15 minutes. I should mention that I am very much not a morning person. I appreciated Jake's need for an alarm, since I myself was usually dead to the world for the first 5 minutes after mine went off, and functioning at around 50% capacity for the next 10 minutes after that.
So here we have the source of the conflict: Jake had a good reason to what he was doing (set an alarm and leave without turning it off), I had a very good reason to not want him to do that thing. This was a slightly more interesting version of the more common alarm clock problem, where one roommate needs to get up early for a class on a day the other roommate would prefer sleeping in. The religious aspect made this conflict even less tractable, however. His need was greater, but so was the externality it effected as a consequence.
How did we solve this? I made my displeasure known, he apologized, and then we both pretty much lived with the status quo for the rest of the year. My reasons for not putting much effort into implementing an alternate solution (earplugs for me, headphones for him, finding an alarm with a vibration option or shorter cycle) were mostly economic, in the philosophical sense. By permitting to have my sleep disrupted by his alarm every Saturday morning, I built up rooommate capital that I could cash in for tolerance of my occasional boisterous return on a Friday or Saturday night.
On top of that, I lived with friends or on my own for following three years of college, and never had any major disagreements with them. This episode with Jake gave me a solid "roommate irritation" anecdote to fill an otherwise blank spot in my story portfolio.
The lesson here is that by accepting a compromise with good humor, instead getting indigant and taking a stand on principal, I was able to maintain a decent relationship with my roommate and come out of the experience with something to show.


Test Worker script error handling functionality. Should print a series of PASS messages, followed with DONE.


Adding Module Content
How to add content to a module. This topic demonstrates how content is typically added to modules, however this is not typical of all modules.
Tip: If the Control Panel is displayed, ensure Edit mode is selected.
- Mouse over the Edit button in the module action menu to view the editing options that are available to the current user.
- Select the Edit option displayed for the module. The name beside the button will change depending on the module. E.g. The HTML module displays the Edit Content option for editing; the Announcements module displays Add New Announcement; and the Banners module displays Banner Options. Additional options will also be listed here for modules that have multiple editing choices. For Example, the FAQs module also displays the Manage Categories option.
- Add, edit and update the module content as required.
For details on adding content to specific modules see "Installed Modules" and "Available Modules" sections.


VSL // Such Is Life In The Tropics
* Amanda Jasnowski
today’s Very Short List:
culture 13 Aug 2014
The Tropics Marfa
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style 11 Aug 2014
Designer Eliana Petrides on the nature of artifice.
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Gorgeous dress completed by spring print.

Cute and classy blouse for all occasions.
A decadent tulle skirt that will make ballerinas jealous.


Notice: This document is a work-in-progress for researchers and implementers.
This document describes the process of moving from Phase 0 to Phase 1 of Ethereum 2.0.
Warning: this configuration is not definitive.
| Name | Value |
|---|---|
LIGHTCLIENT_PATCH_FORK_VERSION |
Version('0x01000000') |
LIGHTCLIENT_PATCH_FORK_SLOT |
Slot(0) TBD |
TBD. Social consensus, along with state conditions such as epoch boundary, finality, deposits, active validator count, etc. may be part of the decision process to trigger the fork. For now we assume the condition will be triggered at slot LIGHTCLIENT_PATCH_FORK_SLOT
, where LIGHTCLIENT_PATCH_FORK_SLOT % SLOTS_PER_EPOCH == 0
.
After process_slots
of Phase 0 finishes, if state.slot == LIGHTCLIENT_PATCH_FORK_SLOT
, an irregular state change is made to upgrade to light-client patch.
def upgrade_to_lightclient_patch(pre: phase0.BeaconState) -> BeaconState:
epoch = get_current_epoch(pre)
post = BeaconState(
genesis_time=pre.genesis_time,
slot=pre.slot,
fork=Fork(
previous_version=pre.fork.current_version,
current_version=LIGHTCLIENT_PATCH_FORK_VERSION,
epoch=epoch,
),
# History
latest_block_header=pre.latest_block_header,
block_roots=pre.block_roots,
state_roots=pre.state_roots,
historical_roots=pre.historical_roots,
# Eth1
eth1_data=pre.eth1_data,
eth1_data_votes=pre.eth1_data_votes,
eth1_deposit_index=pre.eth1_deposit_index,
# Registry
validators=pre.validators,
balances=pre.balances,
# Randomness
randao_mixes=pre.randao_mixes,
# Slashings
slashings=pre.slashings,
# Attestations
# previous_epoch_attestations is cleared on upgrade.
previous_epoch_attestations=List[PendingAttestation, MAX_ATTESTATIONS * SLOTS_PER_EPOCH](),
# empty in pre state, since the upgrade is performed just after an epoch boundary.
current_epoch_attestations=List[PendingAttestation, MAX_ATTESTATIONS * SLOTS_PER_EPOCH](),
# Finality
justification_bits=pre.justification_bits,
previous_justified_checkpoint=pre.previous_justified_checkpoint,
current_justified_checkpoint=pre.current_justified_checkpoint,
finalized_checkpoint=pre.finalized_checkpoint,
)
# Fill in sync committees
post.current_sync_committee = get_sync_committee(post, get_current_epoch(post))
post.next_sync_committee = get_sync_committee(post, get_current_epoch(post) + EPOCHS_PER_SYNC_COMMITTEE_PERIOD)
return post
SSZ SimpleSerialize


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Affinity
AFFINITY
"AFFINITY "relationship by alliance (
2 Chronicles 18:1
) or by marriage (
1 Kings 3:1
). Marriages are prohibited within certain degrees of affinity, enumerated
Leviticus 18:6-17
. Consanguinity is relationship by blood.
"AFFINITY "relationship by alliance (2 Chronicles 18:1) or by marriage (1 Kings 3:1). Marriages are prohibited within certain degrees of affinity, enumerated Leviticus 18:6-17. Consanguinity is relationship by blood.


Get Podcast Link
Look up the feed URL of a podcast from its website.
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Meteorological phenomena are observable weather events that are explained by the science of meteorology. Meteorological phenomena are described and quantified by the variables of Earth's atmosphere: temperature, air pressure, water vapour, mass flow, and the variations and interactions of those variables, and how they change over time. Different spatial scales are used to describe and predict weather on local, regional, and global levels.


Fine Dining, Delivered
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Using our convenient web app, you'll get all the power of gFood without having to call your order in. Order in your pajamas, order 24 hours a day, order on Christmas, we're here to serve you.
local_shipping Fast Delivery
You've never seen ordering this quick.  We'd ask what that is, but gFood respects your privacy.
credit_card Great Deals
Money: You've got it, we want it. But let it never be said we're not incredibly fair! Burger sales? Check. Pizza sales? Check. Burger and pizza sales?? Check, check, check! We seriously can't stop making deals.


You may contact me by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can learn more about my professional experience on linkedIn.
You can see more of my code on GitHub.


Catholicism meets witchcraft with this online tarot card reader with High Renaissance themes.
A long-cherished passion of mine has been exploring the art of the Italian Renaissance. The adoption of new artistic techniques and technological advancements was almost magical compared to the monotonous and dark works of the era before, yet it preserved the culture's preference for religious art. I designed this set of Major Arcana tarot cards to showcase the story-rich Southern Renaissance works. While some of the imagery on the cards ventures further North, or even into the Baroque, each piece was picked to match the meaning of the card.
I wanted to make an online diviner, so after creating the 23 Major Arcana in Adobe Illustrator, I had to code a website that would generate random cards in the spread. The site has two sections: one that gives a Celtic Cross spread reading, and one that tells more about each card. This includes information about both the meaning of the card, and why each Renaissance artwork was chosen to represent it. You can check it out here.
Check out the cards
The first webpage I ever created...
I knew that I wanted to make a deck of tarot cards, but I had a lot of ideas for the illustrations. At first I planned on creating the deck featuring the most flamboyant players of the National Hockey League, but I had a couple of other ideas as well.
Originally I illustrated the cards with the pen tool in Adobe Illustrator. I wanted to depict each player in the poses of the figures seen in the additional cards. Each one took me about three hours to draw, and after finishing a few, I realized it would take too long to complete all 23.
Once I had decided on my theme, I used a template that I had created to make identical artboards in Illustrator. I placed each corresponding artwork inside of the frame and then exported them to a project folder. My CSS and JS can be accessed from the site.


How to pick the right car.
With so many models on the market and new designs being introduced all the time, it’s hard to know where to start when choosing a car. It’s so confusing that many people just buy the same model again — if they liked the last one — ignoring new and better choices. Others take recommendations from friends or buy something that catches their eye with sleek design or clever advertising. There’s a much better way to pick the right car, a practical approach that also allows room for some fun. Here’s an overview of the process: Figure out what you need. Set your budget. Use a car finder tool to match your needs and budget to the market. Test drive at least three cars. Review your research and make a decision.
Philip Reed


Bug summary:
Crash on BMI Calculator
Observed Behavior (a description of what happened with the app):
App crashes when I try to calculate BMI.
Expected Behavior (a description of what you expected to happen):
I expected app to calculate BMI after I submit the form.
Steps to Reproduce (the steps to reproduce the problem):
1. Click Statistics tab
2. Click BMI Calculator button
3. Fill the form (or leave it blank) and click "Go"
Additional information:
Attachments:


LA. CONFIDENTIAL **** of ****
This is the best film of the year. If TITANIC (****) wins Best Picture at the Oscars it will be a tragedy the size of FORREST GUMP (***) over PULP FICTION (****). The sad fact is that TITANIC will win. Nothing against TITANIC which is one of the best films of the year, LA. CONFIDENTIAL is just soo much better.
LA. CONFIDENTIAL is a masterpiece of a film set in the 1940's and dealing with three cops, one a "celebrity" cop, one a pit bull, and the other a kid raising through the ranks by screwing over other cops. They are thrown into a massacre that turns out to be a very complex puzzle of twists and turns.
Every aspect of this film is beautifully composed, the look, dialog and acting is key. Who would expected a film this wonderful from Curtis Hanson (co-writer/director) after he inflicted us with THE RIVER WILD (**1/2) and HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE (**)? Who would have expected a film this complex and intricate?
The cast is fantastic, consisting of 4 red hot actors. Guy Pearce is quite a discovery as the department hated cop, his last film was ADVENTURES OF PRICELLA QUEEN OF THE DESERT(!). Kevin Spacey delivers a knockout performance that out does that of THE USUAL SUSPECTS (****). Russel Crowe hasn't been this good since his Aussie film ROMPER STOMPER (***1/2). James Cromwell continues his critical waves, created with BABE (***).
All hope of a Best Picture oscar is not completly lost. TITANIC didn't recieve a nomination for screenplay or lead actor. The distinction that made it so much higher than other films were action awards (sound, visual effects,...). If CONFIDENTIAL comes up unvictorious to the boat don't be suprised. Remember Fargo, Pulp, .........
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


What is Munchies?
Munchies help you get find nearby locations with prescribed marijuana. We got your back if you get hungry too
local_hospital
Hungry
Our app can pin point nearby dispensories for medical marijuana.
restaurant
Full
After consuming your medication you now feel really hungry. With The Munch Map we can pin point various places to grab something to eat


1999 DE9 (a.k.a. 26375) is a moving object from K2 campaign 101, 102. You can read more information about this object at the JPL Small-Body Database Browser here. Data was taken from 06 July 2016 to 20 September 2016.
1999 DE9 was proposed for by Kiss in GO10075. If you use this data, please cite their proposal. You can find the bibtex citation by clicking the button below.
@ARTICLE{asteriks,
author = {{Hedges}, C. and Co},
title = "{}",
journal = {},
archivePrefix = "arXiv",
eprint = {},
primaryClass = "",
keywords = {},
year = ,
month = ,
volume = ,
pages = {},
doi = {},
adsurl = {},
}
@MISC{2015ktwo.propGO10075,
author = {{Kiss}, K. and {Szabo}, S. and {Molnar}, M. and {Pal}, P. and {Szabo}, S.},
title = {Rotational properties of selected transneptunian objects in the Kepler K2 C8 & C10 campaigns},
abstract = {The light curves of transneptunian objects (TNOs) hold informati
on on the formation and evolution of the small bodies in the Sol
ar System, as it is outlined in our White Paper, presented to th
e GO Office in the early phase of the K2 mission. Our recent stu
dy of the TNOs 2002 GV31 and 2007 JJ43 has shown (Pal et al., 20
15) that the Kepler K2 mission can be very effectively used for
TNO light curve observations. Here we propose to study light cur
ves of a selected set of TNOs in the K2 C8 and C10 campaigns wit
h an optimised observing strategy. A part of our targets have av
ailable thermal infrared data from Herschel Space Observatory me
asurements (Müller et al., 2009), with accurate size and geometr
ic albedo values. This is important in resolving the size and ab
solute albedo ambiguity of the light cur e inversion techniques
(Kaasalainen et al. 2001). These methods are able to reconstruct
the shape and/or the surface albedo variegations based on the o
bserved visual range light curve, however, the same shape and/or
relative albedo distribution can be produced by objects of diff
erent size and median albedo combinations. With the synergy of H
erschel and Kepler K2 light curve observations we will be able t
o obtain a comprehensive picture of these objects. The other set
of objects in our proposed study are TNOs in mean motion resona
nce with Neptune. Resonant objects are extremely valuable since
these objects were likely captured into these resonances during
the outward migration of Neptune. Physical characteristics of th
ese objects can constrain evolutionary scenarios of the Solar Sy
stem as different resonances swept up or captured objects from d
ifferent initial locations. The rotational characteristics are o
ne of these important constraints. The first trans-Neptunian obj
ects in the K2 mission have been observed with long, thin pixel
mosaics covering the entire arc of the orbit around the stationa
ry point. While this method undoubtedly provides the largest amo
unt of data from a single target, it is not the most optimal in
terms of pixel budget per target. Targets farther from the stati
onary points the exhibit quadratically increasing proper motions
leading to excessive pixel requirements. About 7000 pixels were
used in Campaign 2 to cover the path of 2007 JJ43, yet a small
gap around the stationary point meant that 21 days of data were
still lost. In contrast, 2002 GV31 was observable for 16 days du
ring Campaign 1 with a single mask that contained only 500 pixel
s. We propose to maximize the scientific return of the K2 TNO pr
ogram by allocating smaller masks (1500-1800 pixels) for multipl
e targets per campaign. The positive detection of 2002 GV31 indi
cates that 20-30 day-long observations around the stationary poi
nt may allow us to reliably determine the rotation periods and a
mplitudes of targets as faint as 23 magnitudes. Pixel masks can
be further optimized if they are not centered on the stationary
point which is the westernmost point of their proper motion duri
ng the observing run, but shifted slightly towards east (by 5-10
pixels).Proposed targets:Target name Brightness Dynamica
l class K2 cycle Herschel obs.--------------------------------
------------------------------------- (35671) 1998 SN165 V=21.5
classical 8 yes(135182) 2001 QT322 V=22.1 classical
8 yes(307616) 2003 QW90 V=22.0 classical,4:7 8 yes(308379)
2005 RS43 V=21.8 resonant, 1:2 8 yes----------------------
------------------------------------------------ (26
375) 1999 DE9 V=21.2 resonant, 2:5 10 yes(1
27871) 2003 FC128 V=22.5 resonant, 4:5 10 no 2
010 ET65 V=21.4 resonant, 1:3 10 no 2010 FC49
V=22.1 resonant, 2:3 10 no---------------------------------
------------------------------------}
howpublished = {K2 Proposal},
year = {2015},
month = {June},
url = {https://keplerscience.arc.nasa.gov/data/k2-programs/GO10075.txt},
notes = {K2 Proposal GO10075}
}
Acknowledgement:
This work uses...
If only want the light curve of the object with the optimal aperture, download this product. This will give you one .fits file with several extensions. The first extension is the optimal apertures determined for this target. Further extensions contain a range of aperture sizes. You can read more in our readme.
Our code asteriks creates Moving Target Pixel Files, which are similar to Kepler/K2 TPFs, and contain stacks of images from the telescope. Moving TPFs track the motion of solar system objects, so that they are always centered in every image. Moving TPFs are background subtracted. The movie above shows a Moving TPF with background subtraction on the right.
You can run our code asteriks to regenerate any of these light curves yourself, or generate light curves of other objects. You can read more about our code at our GitHub Page and you can read more about how the code works in our recent paper


| Project Date -- 2018
| Skills Used -- data visualisation | webdesign | maps | story telling | visual analytics |
| Link to Project -- https://arcg.is/S5CH
Project Overview | Pay or Die? Prison or Cemetery?
This data visualisation project tells the story of street gangs in El Salvador with interactive and static maps and graphics. It is a story that has been told many times before, especially within the last few months. And in my opinion the story has too often been told from a wrong perspective.
With my Storymap I aim to reduce prejudices and to shed a different light on the topic by telling the story in a different way. The storyline starts off by giving the reader a wider context of worldwide homicide rates. It then zooms into El Salvador and gives a background and history explaining the high homicide rates. After that, the appearance of the criminal gangs - Las Maras - are portrayed from two perspectives: Pay or Die describes the perspective of El Salvadoran citizens who are daily exposed to violence. The section Prison or Cemetery portrays the perspective of young people finding a sense of belonging and protection against the police in one of the street gangs.
Find the Storymap here.
Example Maps
Screenshots of interactive and static example maps. For more see full project: https://arcg.is/S5CH
Homicide Rates: The Storymap contains an interactive map displaying homicide rates on three different zoom levels (World, Latin America, Departements of El Salvador).
Exlaining the history of the mara: Six static maps showing the history and genesis of the mara. The maps were created with photo editing software using the same map cut-out for each map as a background to make it seem as though only the arrows are fading in and out.
Sources
Resources used
- Adobe Photoshop -- https://www.adobe.com/
- ArcGIS online Map -- https://www.arcgis.com/features/maps/index.html
- ArcGIS online Story Map Cascade -- https://storymaps.arcgis.com/en/app-list/cascade/
- Doogal Batch Geocoding -- https://www.doogal.co.uk/BatchGeocoding.php
Scientific Literature
Norman, D.A. 1988. The Design of Everyday Things. New York: Doubleday, 257 pp.
Powell, K.L., Roberts, G. & Nettle, D. 2012. Eye Images Increase Charitable Donations: Evidence From an Opportunistic Field Experiment in a Supermarket Fusani, L., ed. Ethology, 118, 1096-1101, 10.1111/eth.12011.
Segel, E. & Heer, J. 2010. Narrative Visualization: Telling Stories with Data. IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, 16, 1139-1148, 10.1109/TVCG.2010.179.
Shneiderman, B. 1986. Designing the User Interface: Strategies for Effective Human-computer Interaction. Boston, MA, USA: Addison-Wesley Longman Publishing Co., Inc.


--- layout: post title: Curve3D 1.0 Released date: 2010-06-14 02:36:48.000000000 -04:00 comments: true categories: [] published: true ---
With IE8 finally supported, Curve3D has hit version 1.0. Try it out on the Curve3D page.


During World War I, for security reasons the Australian Government pursued a comprehensive internment policy against enemy aliens living in Australia.
Initially only those born in countries at war with Australia were classed as enemy aliens, but later this was expanded to include people of enemy nations who were naturalised British subjects, Australian-born descendants of migrants born in enemy nations and others who were thought to pose a threat to Australia's security.
Australia interned almost 7000 people during World War I, of whom about 4500 were enemy aliens and British nationals of German ancestry already resident in Australia.
- National Archives of Australia
By the end of the war most of the remaining internees had been moved into a large camp at Holsworthy near Liverpool, NSW. As part of their record-keeping the military photographed internees, assigned them a number, recorded their names and stored this minimal identifying information in giant books.
One of these books is kept by the National Archives in Canberra. Containing mostly rows of nearly identical portraits, it is striking to behold these people, serialised, reduced to numbers and names.
Aliens aims to return some of the identity and context missing from the subjects of the 'Aliens book' by drawing on multiple digital collections for material relating to the Holsworthy internment camp. The resulting artifacts are placed around each individual portrait, enhancing our understanding of the internment situation and our empathy for those who were subject to it.
For a complete list of internees visit the NAA's online collection
And for more information on this website contact Riley[at]setfilter.net


It wasn't too long ago but I was fucked up enough to know that it works quite well. It was another party night with friends, six of us to start. I had pre prepped Jello shots as recommended on the box (one cup boiling water to a box as well as a cup of cold water then refrigerate). I simply replaced the cold water with cold vodka and added a gram and a half of coke to the hot mixture before adding my vodka. One can prepare it as one sees fit but in adding my coke to the still hot water and jello mix I am sure to have a very dissolved mixture. I made the mixture and poured them into 1 oz. (liquid) paper cups it made about 15 filled pretty much to the top. I'm messy so I did spill a paper cup worth or so. Really its quite simple to make.
The experience was great. At any rate the jello shots do hit pretty good. They take like a dose of anything consumed but they hit pretty smooth to start. I cant really taste the coke but it makes my mouth and esophagus numb pretty much as it should. The alcohol hits first of course because it leaks through your membrane on its way to the belly. This concoction really gets me going. I had a drunk feeling at first for like 15 minutes after scarfing down two 1 oz cups right away. Not wasted but buzzed, then after about 15 or so minutes I felt this adreneline-like rush and my stomach went south. I felt really light headed then just high for a good 15 minutes then I ate one more and maintained that high I think the coke and alcohol mixture prolong the effects of each other.
Some folks like just being high or just drunk because they can't deal with the back and forth of having both at once but jello shots are a way of easing myself into a nice buzz. The more the merrier you know what I mean. I can adjust the ratio to my liking but its the first time I made Jello Coca shots but it was good. There were enough to share with my 5 peeps and I still had some left the next day (in case a jones set in). Whatever though some people dont have the energy and money to get busy with this idea but if you just copped a ball and you hate the stigma of snorting smoking or what have you you may wanna get creative..... surprise your friends with your vast knowledge of culinary pharmacology!
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.


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Small Scale Clustering on LRGs
AAAS2016
testRST
Last modified
5 years ago
Last modified on 01/05/12 08:10:14
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ARIA in HTML - test cases for <math>
Last updated: 18 July 2019 01:54:01
Allowed Roles
:
none
Tests
Widget roles
role="button" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="checkbox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="gridcell" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="link" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="menuitem" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="menuitemcheckbox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="menuitemradio" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="option" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="progressbar" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="radio" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="scrollbar" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="searchbox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="separator" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="slider" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="spinbutton" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="switch" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="tab" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="tabpanel" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="textbox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="treeitem" (
Not
Allowed
)
Composite roles
role="combobox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="grid" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="listbox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="menu" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="menubar" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="radiogroup" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="tablist" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="tree" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="treegrid" (
Not
Allowed
)
Document Structure roles
role="application" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="article" (
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Allowed
)
role="cell" (
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role="columnheader" (
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role="definition" (
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role="directory" (
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role="document" (
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role="feed" (
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role="figure" (
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Allowed
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role="group" (
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role="heading" (
Not
Allowed
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role="img" (
Not
Allowed
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role="list" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="listitem" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="math" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="none" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="note" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="presentation" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="row" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="rowgroup" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="rowheader" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="separator" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="table" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="term" (
Not
Allowed
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role="toolbar" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="tooltip" (
Not
Allowed
)
Landmark roles
role="banner" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="complementary" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="contentinfo" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="form" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="main" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="navigation" (
Not
Allowed
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role="region" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="search" (
Not
Allowed
)
Live region roles
role="alert" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="log" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="marquee" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="status" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="timer" (
Not
Allowed
)
Window region roles
role="alertdialog" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="dialog" (
Not
Allowed
)


Trap the segments you wish to modify.
Trap must contain segments or an error is returned.
To change attributes of trapped segments to current:
Press 9
Trap Modify Check Boxes
[ ] MarkerText
[ ] Pen[ ] Note
[ ] Line [ ] Height
[ ] Fill[ ] Font
[ ] Dimension
Check desired attributes and Press OK
This command modifies all segments in the trap buffer.
To change current attribute settings, choose MenuBar - Setup.


Hello All,
I've updated my emoncms 8.3? version to 8.5 yesterday, to get rid of the date issues in the zoom browser. Although all the inputs seem live, their related feeds do not update. What I've done after symlinking emoncms_8.5 to /var/www/emoncms, is updating the database. I'm unsure how to debug this issue. I want to keep all previous data I've gathered.
Attached 2 screenshots after the upgrade. Input welcome how to debug this situation. Reboot did not solve anything.
Re: Feeds not updating after upgrade [Solved]
I presume that you've copied across the settings.php file from your previous install to your v8.5 folder.
Are any errors showing in your browser console?
...or the Emonhub log. (change logging to debug).
Paul
Re: Feeds not updating after upgrade [Solved]
No, I forgot to mention that. I've renamed the default settings file, and changed the mysql settings. Since logging in works, I expect those to be correct.
Re: Feeds not updating after upgrade [Solved]
I was thinking more about the data folder locations in settings.php
Paul
Re: Feeds not updating after upgrade [Solved]
Good point, although that should point to the symlinked location /var/www/emoncms. Let met check that when I get home.
Re: Feeds not updating after upgrade [Solved]
The data locations are available:
And there are feeds being updated in those directory's too. But some simple power to kwhd feeds are not being updated, although their single input works, and their power feed also updates.
Below an example of an simple power to kwhd that has no updating kwhd feed
Re: Feeds not updating after upgrade [Solved]
Found the issue by creating a new dummy input, and 2 feeds from that. After pushing some json via the browser, the returned error gave the correct clue;
It seems that after doing this upgrade, my timezone needed to be set to something else than 1 ;-)
All works ok now. Maybe something to put in the database update function?
Re: Feeds not updating after upgrade [Solved]
Glad it's sorted.
This error would have been listed in the emonhub log if checked (I speak from my own experience!!) and it's always worth a look when things are not working as expected.
Paul


--- layout: default section: cooking title: Cooking ---
I don't cook often. I may or may not be baking often. I likely won't be posting here often. But I have this space so that I may write down any specific kitchen experiements I make, and record my successes and failures for myself to see.


One fateful day in Austin, TX Rob and Courtney met while both being guests at the same co-living hub on Airbnb. The intrepid travelers hit it off while attending an art show that served pancakes with some of the other residents at their Airbnb and the rest was history. 🥞🎨
Bride 👰
Courtney is a video makin' vagabond who's favorite book is Ella Enchanted and thinks Disney needs to hire her to remake the terrible movie version with Anne Hathaway. She would not be against anyone making a Change.Org petition to help her cause. But in all seriousness, her goal is to see as much of this planet as possible and is extremely happy to have found, not only a travel partner but a life partner along the way.
Groom🤵
Sexy, gorgeous and humble. 😂 Robert James works as a software engineer while traveling the world with the amazing Courtney. Born and raised in Ireland, Robert is passionate about his work and strives to make the world wide web friendlier for all! Rob's hidden talent is that he can shite-talk with the best of them and will chat your leg off with his Irish gift-of-the-gab if you give him half a chance.
Ceremony: St Peters, N Main St, Centre, Cork, Ireland
Reception: Muskerry arms, The Square, Monacnapa, Blarney, Co. Cork, Ireland
Saturday, February 29th, 2019
3pm til late 🎉
Can't find an answer? Don't hesitate to reach out!
There’s Cork City airport (ORK) which
is a convenient 15 min drive to Cork city center. It also has the best airport art installation you’ll
ever see, Redhead Exhibition showcasing various portraits of people with ginger hair.
Flights to this airport tend to be a bit pricier than flights to….
Dublin Airport (DUB) usually has
cheaper flights and would be a good option for those extending their trip to see more of
Ireland. Dublin is a 3-hour drive or an inexpensive and fairly easy 3-hour bus trip using
GoBus.ie.
Think of it as seeing the scenery as you arrive.
We have blocked off rooms at The Muskerry Arms, Robert’s families' pub and BNB in the quaint village of
Blarney, Ireland. Space is limited. Reach out to Rob or Courtney or write your request to stay at The Muskerry in the RSVP comments.
We also suggest The Imperial Hotel for an option to book as it's very near our wedding venue.
Rob and I couldn’t be bigger fans of Airbnb so if you decide to book
your stay using Airbnb consider
using our link.
We are so happy that you’ll be able to join us for our wedding.  While the presence of your company is the only gift we could ever ask for, an alternative registry has been set up here for those who have expressed an interest in offering a gift to mark the occasion.
Hope you can make it!


{% include head.html %}
Toggle navigation
{{ site.event.name_short }}
FAQ
SCHEDULE
WORKSHOPS
VENUE
SPONSORS
{% include trust_badge.html %} {{ content }}
{{ site.event.name }}
Background photo is
“Edinburgh Castle and city”
by
john mcsporran
is licensed under
CC BY 2.0
© 2018
{{ site.organiser.name }}
. Based on template by
Niko Lazaris
.
{% include analytics/google_analytics.html ga_id=site.tracking.google_analytics %}


Turn a
List.map
expression into the equivalent
List.foldr
. This gives you access to the running accumulated value so you can easily use that form when you need additional context.


Where to start?
I am Brisbane born and bred. I entered Psychological Science at the University of Queensland in 2008 with visions of being a child psychologist. My journey through my undergraduate was thoroughly augmented when I went on exchange to McGill University in Winter, 2010. This trip opened my eyes to the importance of travel, the outdoors, and the idea that being an academic could take you places.
I finished my honours year in 2012 with a passion for research that would have surprised my first year self. This passion was largely realised for two reasons:
An excellent honours supervisor, Dr. Phil Grove, who gave me a project that allowed me to make some actual new discovers, exciting my brain, and
A class on public health psychology lectured by Professor Christina Lee, which showed me the broad and powerful implications of good health research.
After undergrad, I wanted to study more statistics. I decided that I wanted to help bridge the gap between policy and statistics, and to do that I’d need to understand more about the math behind stats, something that they don’t teach or in psychology. I sought out a job doing health research and stats and managed to find a job at QUT as a research assistant in the statistics department. After I finished the job I was offered an opportunity to do a PhD in statistics, which came complete with an industry scholarship through the Industry Doctoral Training Centre. I officially began in May 2013, and have been enjoying the rollercoaster ride that is a PhD ever since.
It has been a steep learning curve almost from day one, grappling with the wonderful world of mathematics, statistics, and programming. Fortunately, I am surrounded by the marvellous people in Bayesian Research Analysis Group (BRAG), who have helped this poor kid from psychology begin to understand complex mathematics, programming syntax, and how to be a great researcher. Honestly, I’ve really lucked out. This website and blog helps me document my journey, to remind me of how far I’ve come.
My research involves creating statistical models describing th health of employees in worksites. I work with Professor Kerrie Mengersen, who provides me with statistical guidance, Dr. Fiona Harden, who informs me of the practical and clinical significance of my models, and Dr. Maurice Harden, an Occupational Physician who supplies the data and expert insight.
I enjoy explaining the joys of statistics, especially to those who might despise the topic (I was once one of those people!). Outside of stats I enjoy rock climbing, hiking, running, reading, riding my bike places, playing guitar, making coffee, taking photos, and travelling.


10,000
total cases
2,500
5,000
7,500
First case in Pennsylvania
March 1
5
On March 11, UPenn students were told they
must move out of housing by March 15.
SPRING BREAK
10
On March 12, administrators extended the move-out
deadline to March 17, sending mixed messaging to
students over the severity of the virus.
15
On March 16, in-person commencement was
moved online, but it was postponed the following day.
20
Spring
break
extended
25
30
4,997 cases
10,000
total cases
2,500
5,000
7,500
March
1
First case in Pennsylvania
5
On March 11, UPenn students were
told they must move out of housing
by March 15.
SPRING BREAK
10
On March 12, administrators
extended the move-out deadline
to March 17, sending mixed
messaging to students over the
severity of the virus.
15
On March 16, in-person
commencement was moved
online, but it was postponed
the following day.
20
Spring
break
extended
25
30
4,997 cases


{% extends "screen.html" %} {% block box %}
You have been clocked in since {{ last_in }}. Either click the button to indicate that this is an error or confirm that you wish to continue.


This guide teaches you how to hook into the life cycle of your Active Record objects.
After reading this guide, you will know:
During the normal operation of a Rails application, objects may be created, updated, and destroyed. Active Record provides hooks into this object life cycle so that you can control your application and its data.
Callbacks allow you to trigger logic before or after an alteration of an object’s state.
Callbacks are methods that get called at certain moments of an object’s life cycle. With callbacks it is possible to write code that will run whenever an Active Record object is created, saved, updated, deleted, validated, or loaded from the database.
In order to use the available callbacks, you need to register them. You can implement the callbacks as ordinary methods and use a macro-style class method to register them as callbacks:
class User < ActiveRecord::Base validates :login, :email, presence: true before_validation :ensure_login_has_a_value protected def ensure_login_has_a_value if login.nil? self.login = email unless email.blank? end end end
The macro-style class methods can also receive a block. Consider using this style if the code inside your block is so short that it fits in a single line:
class User < ActiveRecord::Base validates :login, :email, presence: true before_create do |user| user.name = user.login.capitalize if user.name.blank? end end
Callbacks can also be registered to only fire on certain lifecycle events:
class User < ActiveRecord::Base before_validation :normalize_name, on: :create # :on takes an array as well after_validation :set_location, on: [ :create, :update ] protected def normalize_name self.name = self.name.downcase.titleize end def set_location self.location = LocationService.query(self) end end
It is considered good practice to declare callback methods as protected or private. If left public, they can be called from outside of the model and violate the principle of object encapsulation.
Here is a list with all the available Active Record callbacks, listed in the same order in which they will get called during the respective operations:
before_validation
after_validation
before_save
around_save
before_create
around_create
after_create
after_save
before_validation
after_validation
before_save
around_save
before_update
around_update
after_update
after_save
before_destroy
around_destroy
after_destroy
WARNING. after_save
runs both on create and update, but always after the more specific callbacks after_create
and after_update
, no matter the order in which the macro calls were executed.
after_initialize
and after_find
The after_initialize
callback will be called whenever an Active Record object is instantiated, either by directly using new
or when a record is loaded from the database. It can be useful to avoid the need to directly override your Active Record initialize
method.
The after_find
callback will be called whenever Active Record loads a record from the database. after_find
is called before after_initialize
if both are defined.
The after_initialize
and after_find
callbacks have no before_*
counterparts, but they can be registered just like the other Active Record callbacks.
class User < ActiveRecord::Base after_initialize do |user| puts "You have initialized an object!" end after_find do |user| puts "You have found an object!" end end >> User.new You have initialized an object! => #<User id: nil> >> User.first You have found an object! You have initialized an object! => #<User id: 1>
The following methods trigger callbacks:
create
create!
decrement!
destroy
destroy!
destroy_all
increment!
save
save!
save(validate: false)
toggle!
update_attribute
update
update!
valid?
Additionally, the after_find
callback is triggered by the following finder methods:
all
first
find
find_by_*
find_by_*!
find_by_sql
last
The after_initialize
callback is triggered every time a new object of the class is initialized.
NOTE: The find_by_*
and find_by_*!
methods are dynamic finders generated automatically for every attribute. Learn more about them at the Dynamic finders section
Just as with validations, it is also possible to skip callbacks. These methods should be used with caution, however, because important business rules and application logic may be kept in callbacks. Bypassing them without understanding the potential implications may lead to invalid data.
decrement
decrement_counter
delete
delete_all
increment
increment_counter
toggle
touch
update_column
update_columns
update_all
update_counters
As you start registering new callbacks for your models, they will be queued for execution. This queue will include all your model’s validations, the registered callbacks, and the database operation to be executed.
The whole callback chain is wrapped in a transaction. If any before callback method returns exactly false
or raises an exception, the execution chain gets halted and a ROLLBACK is issued; after callbacks can only accomplish that by raising an exception.
WARNING. Raising an arbitrary exception may break code that expects save
and its friends not to fail like that. The ActiveRecord::Rollback
exception is thought precisely to tell Active Record a rollback is going on. That one is internally captured but not reraised.
Callbacks work through model relationships, and can even be defined by them. Suppose an example where a user has many posts. A user’s posts should be destroyed if the user is destroyed. Let’s add an after_destroy
callback to the User
model by way of its relationship to the Post
model:
class User < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :posts, dependent: :destroy end class Post < ActiveRecord::Base after_destroy :log_destroy_action def log_destroy_action puts 'Post destroyed' end end >> user = User.first => #<User id: 1> >> user.posts.create! => #<Post id: 1, user_id: 1> >> user.destroy Post destroyed => #<User id: 1>
As with validations, we can also make the calling of a callback method conditional on the satisfaction of a given predicate. We can do this using the :if
and :unless
options, which can take a symbol, a string, a Proc
or an Array
. You may use the :if
option when you want to specify under which conditions the callback should be called. If you want to specify the conditions under which the callback should not be called, then you may use the :unless
option.
:if
and :unless
with a Symbol
You can associate the :if
and :unless
options with a symbol corresponding to the name of a predicate method that will get called right before the callback. When using the :if
option, the callback won’t be executed if the predicate method returns false; when using the :unless
option, the callback won’t be executed if the predicate method returns true. This is the most common option. Using this form of registration it is also possible to register several different predicates that should be called to check if the callback should be executed.
class Order < ActiveRecord::Base before_save :normalize_card_number, if: :paid_with_card? end
:if
and :unless
with a StringYou can also use a string that will be evaluated using eval
and hence needs to contain valid Ruby code. You should use this option only when the string represents a really short condition:
class Order < ActiveRecord::Base before_save :normalize_card_number, if: "paid_with_card?" end
:if
and :unless
with a Proc
Finally, it is possible to associate :if
and :unless
with a Proc
object. This option is best suited when writing short validation methods, usually one-liners:
class Order < ActiveRecord::Base before_save :normalize_card_number, if: Proc.new { |order| order.paid_with_card? } end
When writing conditional callbacks, it is possible to mix both :if
and :unless
in the same callback declaration:
class Comment < ActiveRecord::Base after_create :send_email_to_author, if: :author_wants_emails?, unless: Proc.new { |comment| comment.post.ignore_comments? } end
Sometimes the callback methods that you’ll write will be useful enough to be reused by other models. Active Record makes it possible to create classes that encapsulate the callback methods, so it becomes very easy to reuse them.
Here’s an example where we create a class with an after_destroy
callback for a PictureFile
model:
class PictureFileCallbacks def after_destroy(picture_file) if File.exists?(picture_file.filepath) File.delete(picture_file.filepath) end end end
When declared inside a class, as above, the callback methods will receive the model object as a parameter. We can now use the callback class in the model:
class PictureFile < ActiveRecord::Base after_destroy PictureFileCallbacks.new end
Note that we needed to instantiate a new PictureFileCallbacks
object, since we declared our callback as an instance method. This is particularly useful if the callbacks make use of the state of the instantiated object. Often, however, it will make more sense to declare the callbacks as class methods:
class PictureFileCallbacks def self.after_destroy(picture_file) if File.exists?(picture_file.filepath) File.delete(picture_file.filepath) end end end
If the callback method is declared this way, it won’t be necessary to instantiate a PictureFileCallbacks
object.
class PictureFile < ActiveRecord::Base after_destroy PictureFileCallbacks end
You can declare as many callbacks as you want inside your callback classes.
There are two additional callbacks that are triggered by the completion of a database transaction: after_commit
and after_rollback
. These callbacks are very similar to the after_save
callback except that they don’t execute until after database changes have either been committed or rolled back. They are most useful when your active record models need to interact with external systems which are not part of the database transaction.
Consider, for example, the previous example where the PictureFile
model needs to delete a file after the corresponding record is destroyed. If anything raises an exception after the after_destroy
callback is called and the transaction rolls back, the file will have been deleted and the model will be left in an inconsistent state. For example, suppose that picture_file_2
in the code below is not valid and the save!
method raises an error.
PictureFile.transaction do picture_file_1.destroy picture_file_2.save! end
By using the after_commit
callback we can account for this case.
class PictureFile < ActiveRecord::Base after_commit :delete_picture_file_from_disk, :on => [:destroy] def delete_picture_file_from_disk if File.exist?(filepath) File.delete(filepath) end end end
NOTE: the :on
option specifies when a callback will be fired. If you
don’t supply the :on
option the callback will fire for every action.
The after_commit
and after_rollback
callbacks are guaranteed to be called for all models created, updated, or destroyed within a transaction block. If any exceptions are raised within one of these callbacks, they will be ignored so that they don’t interfere with the other callbacks. As such, if your callback code could raise an exception, you’ll need to rescue it and handle it appropriately within the callback.


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ConstraintSymbolBinder Abstract Class
Definition at line
28
of
TypeBinder.hpp
Member Functions
void
BindConstraintSymbols
(
Node
* node,
ContainerScope
* containerScope,
BoundCompileUnit
& boundCompileUnit)
pure virtual
Member Function Details
BindConstraintSymbols Member Function
void
cmajor::binder::ConstraintSymbolBinder::BindConstraintSymbols(
Node
* node,
ContainerScope
* containerScope,
BoundCompileUnit
& boundCompileUnit)
pure virtual
Definition at line
32
of
TypeBinder.hpp
Called by:
cmajor::binder::TypeBinder::BindClass
,
cmajor::binder::TypeBinder::BindClassTemplate
,
cmajor::binder::TypeBinder::BindConcept
,
cmajor::binder::TypeBinder::Visit
,
cmajor::binder::TypeBinder::Visit
,
cmajor::binder::TypeBinder::Visit
,
cmajor::binder::TypeBinder::Visit
,
cmajor::binder::TypeBinder::Visit
,
cmajor::binder::TypeBinder::Visit
top
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Telegram Founder Durov Asks People to Delete WhatsApp Over Snooping Row
Telegram, perhaps due to its size, is not subject to the same hacks and security breaches as WhatsApp.
Telegram founder Parel Durov, in his post on the platform, has urged people to delete WhatsApp unless they are “okay with surveillance”, media reports said.
Facebook-owned WhatsApp, which has been mired by a snooping row, is used as a Trojan horse to spy on the users’ non-WhatsApp content that includes images stored on their smartphones, according to Durov.
“Unless you are cool with all of your photos and messages becoming public one day, you should delete WhatsApp from your phone,” Durov said on his Telegram channel to his 335,000 followers, Forbes reported on Thursday.
WhatsApp has a huge global user base of 1.6 billion users while Telegram has 200 million users globally.
Telegram, perhaps due to its size, is not subject to the same hacks and security breaches as WhatsApp. So it is no surprise that Durov would use the recent backdoor discoveries in WhatsApp as a means to go after his commercial and, in many ways, ideological rival, the report added.
Earlier this week, WhatsApp had urged users to update to the latest version after a second security flaw was discovered.
The latest WhatsApp security vulnerability gives hackers a cyber-attack vector. If someone has sent you an MP4 file on WhatsApp, you should guard against downloading it as hackers may use a critical vulnerability in the Facebook-owned app to execute a snooping attack on both Android and iOS devices.
“The vulnerability is classified as ‘Critical’ severity that affected an unknown code block of the component MP4 File Handler in WhatsApp,” reported gbhackers.com.
Facebook had issued an advisory, saying “A stack-based buffer overflow could be triggered in WhatsApp by sending a specially crafted MP4 file to a WhatsApp user.”
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on World Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 23 Nov 2019 WhatsApp Snooping Row: '121 Indians Targeted, 20's Devices Breached Successfully,' Government Told
- 22 Nov 2019 Indian Army Personnel Asked to Avoid WhatsApp Due to Online Hunt by Chinese, Pakistani Agents
Comments - Join the Discussion


Div Day is a conference that empowers historically marginalized communities interested in STEM by providing opportunities to participate in discussions, speaker series, and workshops aimed to end the lack of diverse talent.
November 17th, 2018 @ UT Austin
Sign up here!| Time | Event | Provider/Speaker | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM | Registration, Light Breakfast | Coffee Traders | GDC Atrium |
| 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM | Keynote Speaker | Sam P Lark, Jr | GDC 2.216 |
| 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM | Speaker Series | Andrea Cardona, Brian L. Fontenot, Facebook | GDC 1.304, 2.210, 4.302 |
| 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM | Workshops | Brandon “AK” Akpunku and Mauricio Degregor, Enrique Dominguez, Johnny Hill | GDC 1.406, 4.304, 6.302 |
| 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM | Lunch | Taco Joint | GDC Atrium |
| 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM | Workshops | Sam P Lark, Rachel Rosen, Koy McDermott | GDC 1.406, 4.304, 6.302 |
| 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM | Speaker Panel | Shaquille Gould, Charlie Jackson, Vi Nguyen, Rachel Rosen | GDC 2.216 |
| 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM | Networking Session | Div Day Team and Sponsors | GDC 2.216, GDC Atrium |
| Time | Speaker | Title | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM | Andrea Cardona | Don't listen to the haters, even when it's yourself | GDC 1.304 |
| 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM | Brian L. Fontenot | The Perfect Code: What lies in your DNA | GDC 2.210 |
| 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM | A Look Into Facebook's Diversity and Inclusion | GDC 4.302 |
| Time | Speaker | Title | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM | Brandon “AK” Akpunku and Mauricio Degregor | Inclusive Media | The Future of Media | GDC 1.406 |
| 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM | Enrique Dominguez | Countering Stereotype Threat | GDC 4.304 |
| 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM | Johnny Hill | Inclusion Through Identities | GDC 6.302 |
| 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM | Sam P Lark | Building Your Personal Brand & Relationships on LinkedIn | GDC 1.406 |
| 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM | Rachel Rosen | How Unconscious Biases Impact Your Performance + What You Can Do About It | GDC 4.304 |
| 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM | Koy McDermott | Facing the Imposter | GDC 6.302 |
Sam P Lark, Jr is a military spouse and public speaker. He speaks on using social media to create career security by building: one's personal brand & relationships.
He's passionate about helping others achieve their goals. As he networks, his question is, "how can I help your vision come to fruition?" Networking to help others first, has earned him a place of high esteem among his colleagues.
Utilizing his technical & public speaking background, Sam shares innovative ways of using social media to enhance one's personal brand & build mutually beneficial relationships.
Rachel Rosen is a seasoned facilitator and the founder of S.P.A.R.K., a multitiered enterprise committed to inclusion, equity, and courageous leadership (which consists of an inclusive team-builder and equity leadership development services). Rachel supports communities to come together across racial, gender, and identity differences, to engage in conversations about implicit bias, inclusion, and equity. With a Masters from Stanford, and extensive training in leadership, coaching, organizational development, AND as an LBGTQ Activist, Rachel developed S.P.A.R.K. experiences that are grounded in theory and practice. In her years as a consultant, Rachel developed frameworks to support her clients’ progress on their equity/inclusion goals at every level of the system. To work with her directly, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Brandon “AK” Akpunku is the founder & host of The One 3rd, a podcast that allows diverse voices to share their experiences as business-minded creators, innovators, and entrepreneurs. Shining a light on the authentic journeys of challenges and triumphs, the podcast works to provide a platform that changes the narrative of diversity and inclusion one story at a time.
AK is a former pro athlete, that has transitioned into the tech ecosystem in Austin. By way of Dallas, his passion for challenging perspectives and seeking representation for those typically left out of the conversation has helped him build communities such as Young Black Austin.
Charlie Jackson is CEO and Chief Happiness Officer at Diversity Fund - a next-generation finance platform for women, minority, veterans, and LGBTQ entrepreneurs and investors.
He is a serial entrepreneur who has been involved in technology startups in Austin for two decades. He has also led global projects for Apple, Dell, IBM, Philips and other clients. A native Texan who has traveled the world, Charlie is passionate about social equity, international development, and using technology for public good.
Raised in East Austin, Jackson holds a BA in Government and an MS in Technology Commercialization from The University of Texas.
Vi Nguyen is an entrepreneur with a passion to improve the communities we live in. She holds a B.A. in Sociology and B.S. in Radio-Television-Film from the University of Texas at Austin.
Currently she is the cofounder and CEO at Homads, a real estate startup that helps people make better decisions on where to live.Vi believes that with technology today, we’re able to instantly connect to millions of people. But it’s also become isolating without real face to face interaction. Homads aims to build online communities that strengthen real life communities.The startup was named one of the top 50 startups to watch in 2017 in Austin.
Shaquille Gould is an immigrant turned Entrepreneur. Born in St. John Antigua, his family moved to the US when he was 4 years old. He is a graduate of Texas A&M University and holds a bachelor’s degree in Supply Chain Management from Mays Business School.
Post-graduation, Shaquille worked for PepsiCo where he held various roles in supply chain operations, sales, and people management. He became the youngest Field Sales Rep in the company at 23. He was an early employee at a startup called FanReact, started a company called TAGD, and now currently works at Google on the Enterprise Cloud Sales Team.
After years of traveling weekly to present workshops on leadership and sales-related topics for hundreds of Fortune 500 companies like Johnson and Johnson, Oracle, and ExxonMobil, Koy found that helping businesses grow was fun, but helping PEOPLE GROW was his real passion. By combining his education in management and sales with strong training and speaking abilities, Koy empowers young people to take action towards their desired professional and entrepreneurial goals and get results!
I am currently a full stack software engineer with a passion for bringing diversity to the programming community. After spending a few years in tech on the marking and sales side of San Francisco based startups, and working in media at VICE in NY - while focusing on LatinX and Latin America growth initiatives - I realized my passion really lied to make an impact within the Tech community. I wanted to help bridge the gap between the tech and LatinX worlds.
After attending the NYC Flatiron Full-stack Immersive program, I am now proud to say I am a full stack engineer at an Austin based startup, called Chipper. I am also an organizer for the Techqueria Austin Chapter and always looking to make tech more accessible to the LatinX community. I love helping others find a passion for programming and finding inspiration in others!
Enrique is a first-generation Civil Engineering graduate from The University of Texas at Austin Cockrell School of Engineering. He worked in industry for seven years where he climbed through numerous business sectors from engineering to management. In his growth after college, he learned his true vocation for equity and equality. For 5 years and still currently, Enrique is the Director of the Equal Opportunity in Engineering (EOE) Program.
As the Director, he leads efforts to recruit, retain and graduate underrepresented ethnic minority students as well as students who have backgrounds or experiences that will contribute to the overall diversity of the Cockrell School. Enrique is a consistent strong advocate for underrepresented students at UT Austin and across higher education.
Johnny is the Academic Coordinator in the Equal Opportunity in Engineering Program and the primary contact for all development and coordination issues related to EOE academic initiatives. He is a local Austinite and an alumnus of The University of Texas at Austin. He received his BA degree in economics and completed the Business Foundation Certificate from Red McCombs School of Business. He is currently a committee member of Former President Obama “Greater Austin Area My Brother’s Keeper” (GAAMBK) Initiative, supporting males of color in reaching their full potential. Johnny is also a committee member of Mayor Steve Adler’s Institutional Racism and Systemic Inequities (IRSI), which explores inequities throughout the city of Austin.
Brian L. Fontenot is an accomplished transformation specialist helping small, medium, and Fortune 1000 businesses and young professionals not only find suc- cess but exceed their personal and professional goals. Brian has helped businesses and corporations navigate transformations in design, digital, and technology that have led to profitable growth and facilitates the retention, development, and graduation of talented college students who become leaders in their chosen careers.
Mauricio is a senior Economics major from Texas A&M University. Since starting college, he has worked on three different businesses; a social investment platform named Pool, a minimalist clothing brand, and a 3D printing supply company. After an internship at Quake Capital, he's now interning with BLNDED Media, a leading platform for the voices of diverse and underrepresented entrepreneurs. Outside of work, he enjoys reading about business, working out, and writing mediocre poetry.
President, Webmaster
About Jorge
I am a third-year Computer Science major at the University of Texas at Austin with a minor in Entrepreneurship. I am also the Athletics Director for the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE), and my hobbies include running and bouldering, both of which I am really passionate about.
Vice President
About Carlos
I'm a 3rd year computer science major with a focus on diversity and inclusion. I love politics, history, coding, health, and technology. I am super passionate about getting more POC out into the tech industry as well as LGBTQ+ individuals!
Finance, Webmaster
About Mehrdad
I am a 3rd year Computer Science major that's passionate about using technology to help people around the world. I am currently interested in the areas of machine learning, mobile development, and web development.
Outreach
About Denalex
I am a senior majoring in computer science at The University of Texas at Austin. In my free time I enjoy programming, writing, and sports. I believe events such as Div Day are important as they provide a valuable opportunity for underrepresented minorities in tech to network, empower, and learn from each other.
Outreach
About Terrell
I am a third-year Computer Science major here at the University of Texas at Austin. I was born in Honolulu, HI, but I went to high school in Dallas, TX. I love basketball and sports in general, so you can often catch me at Gregory Gymnasium on the court or in the weight room.
Outreach
About Tyree
My name is Tyree Jackson and I'm a second year Computer Science major at UT. I was born and raised in the best city in Texas, Houston! I love fitness, food, and friends: my three Fs for a healthy life!
Marketing
About Marissa
I am a computer science major at UT - Austin, born into a huge family from Houston, who loves to swim, read, and volunteer.
Logistics
About Alex
I love Computer Science, skyscrapers, and urban development.
Our team, a committee from the Hispanic Association of Computer Scientists (HACS) and Association of Black Computer Scientists (ABCS), is a focused diverse group of 8 University Of Texas Computer Science students. Our committee is supported by the Computer Science Department, HACS, and ABCS. Our intention is to create a conference, Div Day, to give students in our community the opportunity to have a unique empowering experience so that they can strive for a strengthened diverse community and become leaders to enact change in the STEM workforce.