The result of the analysis when comparing the rate of the outcome defined by the cohort () between the treatment cohort () and the comparator cohort () is .
Description
Treated Persons
Comparator Persons
Treated Exposures
Comparator Exposures
The target cohort specified (#) was deleted. Please select a different cohort.
The comparator cohort specified (#) was deleted. Please select a different cohort.
The outcome cohort specified (#) was deleted. Please select a different cohort.
days from cohort start date
days from
Demographics
Gender
Age group (5-year bands)
Index year
Index month
Race
Ethnicity
Conditions
In prior 30d
In prior 365d
In prior 180d within inpatient setting
All time prior
Overlapping index date
Condition aggregation
SNOMED
MedDRA
Drugs
In prior 30d
In prior 365d
All time prior
Overlapping index date
Drug aggregation
Clinical Drug
Ingredient
ATC Class
Procedures
In prior 30d
In prior 365d
Measurement
Existence in prior 30d
Existence in prior 365d
Count in prior 365d
Has latest prior numeric value below normal range
Has latest prior numeric value above normal range
Risk scores
Charlson
CHADS2
DCSI
Concept counts (count of distinct conditions/procedures/visits in history)
Interaction terms
By index year
By index month
The concept set specified (#) was deleted. Please select a different concept set.
The concept set specified (#) was deleted. Please select a different concept set.
How many comparator patients do you want to select for each target patient (within a defined caliper)?How many strata do you want to use?
The concept set specified (#) was deleted. Please select a different concept set.
The concept set specified (#) was deleted. Please select a different concept set.
The concept set specified (#) was deleted. Please select a different concept set.


Details of {{ user.fnm + ' ' + user.lnm }} has been successfully saved
Unable to save the details for {{ user.fnm + ' ' + user.lnm }}. Please try again!
Maximum 50 Characters, allowed for first name
Maximum 50 Characters, allowed for last name
Maximum 50 Characters, allowed for middle name
Enter a valid date for Date of Birth
Maximum 300 Characters, allowed for address
Maximum 20 Characters, allowed for mobile
Mobile number given is invalid
Maximum 20 Characters, allowed for Land line
Land line number given is invalid
Maximum 100 Characters, allowed for email


Uses of Class
com.haroldstudios.mailme.mail.MailBuilder
-
Packages that use MailBuilder Package Description com.haroldstudios.mailme com.haroldstudios.mailme.conversations com.haroldstudios.mailme.mail com.haroldstudios.mailme.ui -
-
Uses of MailBuilder in com.haroldstudios.mailme
Methods in com.haroldstudios.mailme with parameters of type MailBuilder Modifier and Type Method Description org.bukkit.conversations.ConversationFactory
MailMe. getInputFactory(MailBuilder builder)
org.bukkit.conversations.ConversationFactory
MailMe. getSearchPlayerFactory(MailBuilder builder)
-
Uses of MailBuilder in com.haroldstudios.mailme.conversations
Constructors in com.haroldstudios.mailme.conversations with parameters of type MailBuilder Constructor Description InputPrompt(MailBuilder mail)
PlayerSearch(MailBuilder mail)
-
Uses of MailBuilder in com.haroldstudios.mailme.mail
Methods in com.haroldstudios.mailme.mail that return MailBuilder Modifier and Type Method Description MailBuilder
MailBuilder. addItem(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item)
Adds a single item for the MailItems type enum (Item sending)MailBuilder
MailBuilder. addItems(List<org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack> items)
Adds items for the MailItems type enum (Item sending)MailBuilder
MailBuilder. addRecipient(UUID player)
MailBuilder
MailBuilder. addRecipient(org.bukkit.OfflinePlayer player)
Adds a single recipient to the mailMailBuilder
MailBuilder. addRecipients(List<UUID> players)
Adds a list of recipients to the mail objectMailBuilder
MailBuilder. addRecipients(UUID... players)
Adds an array of recipients to the mail objectMailBuilder
MailBuilder. clearRecipients()
MailBuilder
MailBuilder. removeRecipient(org.bukkit.OfflinePlayer player)
Removes a single recipient from the mailMailBuilder
MailBuilder. setAnonymous(boolean bool)
MailBuilder
MailBuilder. setIcon(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack stack)
Sets the icon of the mailMailBuilder
MailBuilder. setLocation(org.bukkit.Location location)
Sets the location for the MailLocation type enum (Location sending)MailBuilder
MailBuilder. setMailType(Mail.MailType type)
Sets the mail typeMailBuilder
MailBuilder. setMessage(String message)
Sets a message for the MailMessages type enum (Message sending)MailBuilder
MailBuilder. setPreset(boolean preset)
Sets a preset mail for sendingMailBuilder
MailBuilder. setPresetName(String name)
Sets a preset mail for sendingMailBuilder
MailBuilder. setSender(UUID sender)
Allows for updating the sender of the mailMailBuilder
MailBuilder. setServerSender(boolean bool)
MailBuilder
MailBuilder. setSound(org.bukkit.Sound sound)
Sets the sound for the MailSound type enum (Sound sending) -
Uses of MailBuilder in com.haroldstudios.mailme.ui
Methods in com.haroldstudios.mailme.ui with parameters of type MailBuilder Modifier and Type Method Description ChoosePlayerGui
GuiHandler. getChoosePlayerGui(org.bukkit.entity.Player player, MailBuilder builder)
IconGui
GuiHandler. getIconGui(org.bukkit.entity.Player player, MailBuilder builder)
ItemInputGui
GuiHandler. getItemInputGui(org.bukkit.entity.Player player, MailBuilder builder)
void
ChooseTypeGui. open(org.bukkit.entity.Player player, MailBuilder builder)
void
ChoosePlayerGui. openInputGui(MailBuilder builder)
Constructors in com.haroldstudios.mailme.ui with parameters of type MailBuilder Constructor Description ChoosePlayerGui(MailMe plugin, org.bukkit.entity.Player player, List<?> items, int currentPage, MailBuilder builder)
IconGui(MailMe plugin, org.bukkit.entity.Player player, List<?> items, int page, MailBuilder builder)
ItemInputGui(MailMe plugin, org.bukkit.entity.Player player, MailBuilder builder)
-


LandBank bares credit plan to modernize agri
by Julito G. RadaLand Bank of the Philippines, the fourth-largest lender in terms of assets, recently launched a new credit program to promote modern and sustainable farming in the country.
Bank president and chief executive Cecilia Borromeo said the program—called “Financing Program for Greenhouse Farming System”—seeks to support the financial needs of farmers, cooperatives and agri-entrepreneurs planning to shift to modern farming by adopting greenhouse farming technology.
Greenhouse technology allows farmers to grow off-season crops all year round in a climate-controlled environment. The technology also helps protect crops from extreme weather conditions, such as floods, droughts, super typhoons and rising temperatures brought about by global warming and climate change.
“We hope to enhance the viability, sustainability and competitiveness of high value crop production of our farmers by adopting greenhouse farming technology,” Borromeo said in a statement over the weekend.


With this option selected (by default), IntelliJ IDEA adds \ to keep integrity of the statement when you press Enter and split it.
\


Yes, anyone who graduated and is entering their first year of college is eligible for our scholarship!
Yes, our application and entire scholarship process is 100% undocumented student-friendly!
No, any student in the U.S. going to a U.S. school is eligible for our scholarship. Unfortunately, we do not accept applications from students in U.S. territories at this time.
Our deadline to apply is September 1, 2021 at 11:59PM (PDT).
Unfortunately, we do not accept transfer students at this time, but we may have a scholarship for transfer students in the future!
Yes, as long as this will be your first year as a college student, you are eligible!
Yes, just include your special circumstances in the “Additional Comments” section to let us know!


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Sony Camera - Camera Remote API by Sony
This application enables you to control your Sony camera wirelessly from your smartphone.
Usage
To use this application you must start the "Smart Remote Control" application on your camera then connect your smartphone via Wi-Fi to the camera which acts as an access point.
Once the Wi-Fi setup is done, you could start the Sony Camera application on your smartphone.
The startup sequence will automatically initialize the record mode and the live view.
You may have to setup the endpoint URL of the API in the application.
Features
The application contains the following features:
URIs
Well known URIs are:
Disclaimer
This is not a Sony application. This application is provided as is and may damage your smartphone and your camera.
Notes
This application uses the Camera Remote API provided by Sony.
This application has been tested on the Flame and the Sony Alpha 6000 (ILCE-6000).
Issues
Please use the github repository to create issues if necessary.
Camera Remote API by Sony
See developer.sony.com
Cameras
The following is the camera list supporting the Camera Remote API:
NEX-5R NEX-6 NEX-5T ILCE-7 ILCE-7R ILCE-5000 DSC-HX400V DSC-HX60 DSC-HX60V DSC-HX400 ILCE-6000 DSC-RX100M3 ILCE-7S ILCE-5100
See the Smart Remote Control application on www.playmemoriescameraapps.com for more information


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Auto CRN entry for Texas A&M students trying to ensure they get into the classes they want!


lexical_analyzer.sandhi¶
Intro¶
Sandhi splitter for Samskrit. Builds up a database of sandhi rules and utilizes them for both performing sandhi and splitting words.
Will generate splits that may not all be valid words. That is left to the calling module to validate. See for example SanskritLexicalAnalyzer
- Example usage:
- from sandhi import Sandhi sandhi = Sandhi() joins = sandhi.join(‘tasmin’, ‘iti’) splits = sandhi.split_at(‘tasminniti’, 5)
Draws inspiration from https://github.com/sanskrit/sanskrit
@author: Avinash Varna (github: @avinashvarna)
Usage¶
The Sandhi
class can be used to join/split words:
>>> from sanskrit_parser.lexical_analyzer.sandhi import Sandhi
>>> sandhi = Sandhi()
>>> word1 = SanskritObject('te')
>>> word2 = SanskritObject('eva')
>>> joins = sandhi.join(word1, word2)
>>> for join in joins:
... print(join)
...
teeva
taeva
ta eva
tayeva
To split at a specific position, use the Sandhi.split_at()
method:
>>> w = SanskritObject('taeva')
>>> splits = sandhi.split_at(w, 1)
>>> for split in splits:
... print(split)
...
(u'tar', u'eva')
(u'tas', u'eva')
(u'taH', u'eva')
(u'ta', u'eva')
To split at all possible locations, use the Sandhi.split_all()
method:
>>> splits_all = sandhi.split_all(w)
>>> for split in splits_all:
... print(split)
...
(u't', u'aeva')
(u'tar', u'eva')
(u'taev', u'a')
(u'to', u'eva')
(u'ta', u'eva')
(u'te', u'eva')
(u'taH', u'eva')
(u'tae', u'va')
(u'taeva', u'')
(u'tas', u'eva')
Note: As mentioned previously, both over-generation and
under-generation are possible with the Sandhi
class.
Command line usage¶
$ python -m sanskrit_parser.lexical_analyzer.sandhi --join te eva
Joining te eva
set([u'teeva', u'taeva', u'ta eva', u'tayeva'])
$ python -m sanskrit_parser.lexical_analyzer.sandhi --split taeva 1
Splitting taeva at 1
set([(u'tar', u'eva'), (u'tas', u'eva'), (u'taH', u'eva'), (u'ta', u'eva')])
$ python -m sanskrit_parser.lexical_analyzer.sandhi --split taeva --all
All possible splits for taeva
set([(u't', u'aeva'), (u'tar', u'eva'), (u'taev', u'a'), (u'to', u'eva'),
(u'ta', u'eva'), (u'te', u'eva'), (u'taH', u'eva'), (u'tae', u'va'),
(u'taeva', u''), (u'tas', u'eva')])
-
class
sanskrit_parser.lexical_analyzer.sandhi.
Sandhi
(rules_dir=None, use_default_rules=True, logger=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to hold all the sandhi rules and methods for joining and splitting. Uses SLP1 encoding for all internal operations.
-
add_rule
(before, after, annotation=None)[source]¶ Adds a single sandhi rule to the rule database
Parameters: - before – tuple of length two of the varNas involved in the sandhi
- after – result of the sandhi
-
add_rules_from_dir
(directory)[source]¶ Add sandhi rules from an entire directory. Reads all .txt files from the given directory and adds rules from them
Parameters: directory – path to directory with rules files See also add_rules_from_file
-
add_rules_from_file
(path)[source]¶ Add sandhi rules from file. Each line of the input file should contain one rule. E.g. अ + अ = आ Lines starting with a # are treated as comments and skipped. Empty lines are ignored as well.
Parameters: path – file to read rules from See also add_rules_from_dir
-
expand_rule
(rule)[source]¶ Expands a given sandhi rule from the rules file to generate all possible combinations
Parameters: rule – Rule to expand Returns: A generator of all possible expanded rules
-
join
(first_in, second_in)[source]¶ Performs sandhi. Warning: May generate forms that are not lexically valid.
Parameters: - first_in – SanskritObject first word of the sandhi
- second_in – SanskritObject word of the sandhi
Returns: list of strings of possible sandhi forms, or None if no sandhi can be performed
-
split_all
(word_in, start=None, stop=None)[source]¶ Split word at all possible locations and return splits. Warning: Will generate splits that are not lexically valid.
Parameters: word_in – SanskritObject word to split Returns: set of tuple of strings of possible split forms, or None if no split can be performed
-
split_at
(word_in, idx)[source]¶ Split sandhi at the given index of word. Warning: Will generate splits that are not lexically valid.
Parameters: - word_in – SanskritObject word to split
- idx – position within word at which to try the split
Returns: set of tuple of strings of possible split forms, or None if no split can be performed
-


The Chairperson's report of the College Council Executive Committee
We March 3 with the President, Provost, and the President's Chief of Staff. We met in 1S-406, as significant concerns about coronavirus were already present.
We discussed several things, the following is not taken from contemporaneous notes, as these were left on campus.
On March 2, the president sent to the college community an email on "bullying:"
I write to address what I consider a serious issue we face as a campus. I believe that our College has a serious problem of bullying that we must overcome to ensure a civil campus climate and the success of our students. This problem is evidenced by both the Campus Climate Survey done by Rankin and Associates a few years ago and the recent COACHE survey which described bullying, especially faculty on faculty and staff on staff, as a major issue facing the campus.
The Executive Committee had various responses to this. The chair responded as follows:
he reviewed the written commentary on bullying in the COACHE report and found just 3 items where the wording is mentioned, one was clearly related to an issue a faculty member had with their past deans (plural), one was non specific, and one personal. It was pointed out that these seem like isolated cases. It was also noted that the COACHE results showing our campus having worst performance of all senior campuses in terms of declines from the previous survey might be a more pressing issue. Also pointed out was the total silence certain administrators had when bullying was an issue between the past President and the chair of the College Council.
During the meeting we learned that in addition to the reading of the COACHE survey, this email was in part a response to the perceived tone of the consultative meeting in February.
We discussed the preparations on coronavirus. We had a discussion about facilities, and learned that the installation of all hot water heaters was imminent.
On the agenda we asked again on the desire to have the chairs of the college governance bodies be allowed to have direct email contact to their representative bodies, not just the senators. This was a followup to the February vote at the College Council where due to the size of the member present the vote for this was not passed, despite only ECP members voting in the negative.
We had a discussion about how to improve communication. It was suggested that faculty and staff members could speak to their accomplishments when they are being noted in administrative reports.
On March 30th, the executive committee sent a letter to the President indicating our good wishes for VP Iwama and concern for how the ECP positions should be arranged going forward. We made two suggestions:
"we suggest you follow the model used at nearly every other CUNY unit and colleges and universities across the country and search for a VP of Finance and Administration to oversee the bulk of the two portfolios currently assigned." (In lieu of formalizing the position of VP of Facilities.)
"We suggest holding off on hiring a Dean for the School of Education. We are not in a position to afford this position, at least in the short term."
Our rationale was:
"Now is the time to make these decisions. Though it is a significant change from your plans of a month ago, this next academic year is going to be one of difficult decision making. Before cutting back elsewhere, showing leadership at this point in trimming expenses on your cabinet costs will go a long way to showing that no entity is immune to the budget crisis."
We received a timely response from the president on April 2nd, but he remained committed to the hiring a facilities VP and said it would happen at the next board meeting and he remained committee to carrying out the search for a new dean of education.
On March 30th, the Faculty Senate chair wrote to the president requesting a joint meeting:
I am writing on behalf of the Executive Committees of the Faculty Senate and the College Council. We'd like to request that our regular monthly meeting for April with you and Michael be held jointly (with both Executive Committees), and as soon as our schedules permit. There are a number of issues that face all of us, and it would seem to make sense that we all get together online to have a conversation. I recall that you had said that a joint meeting might be possible this semester, and it would be great if we could arrange that.
This was not agreed to, but the president did agree to move up the consultative meeting scheduled for April two weeks to April 3rd.
This meeting had several news items and requests. We were thankful of the willingness to accommodate a moved up meeting on short notice.
We again requested direct email access to the representative bodies for the College Council and Faculty Senate chairs.
At the time the field hospital was a very real possibility and we received an update on this including the likelihood that campus access would be even more severely restricted. We heard at the time the plan was for beds in 150 range with possibly more and that the National Guard had assigned someone to coordinate.
We learned about the complicated notebook distribution program. There was concern expressed that the faculty and staff without access were put behind the queue and that this could have been done in a more timely manner. We learned that the process of delivering such technology was difficult and required many efforts by staff.
We requested a zoom license be purchased for the campus, as has been done at other CUNY units. Anecdotally, several faculty have purchased upgraded versions as an alternative to BB Collaborate. We heard the president had personally requested this of EVC Sapienza as well.
We asked about the budgetary impact of all of this: There was concern expressed about collections, about the state budget, about what would be reimbursed through the hospital, etc. There was some optimism that the federal CARES act would bring relief, as the Pell-based funding model was advantageous for our student demographic.


{{current_student.first_name}} {{current_student.last_name}}
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{{message}}
{% endfor %} {% endif %} {% endwith %}
Profile
Major: {{current_student.major}} Edit
Program Status: {{current_student.standing}} Edit
Direct Admit: {{current_student.direct_admit}} Edit
Transfer Student: {{current_student.transfer}} Edit
Contact
Phone: {{current_student.phone}} Edit
Email: {{current_student.email}} Edit
uID: {{current_student.student_id}} Edit
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Enrolled in program: {{current_student.enrollment_date}}
Graduation: {{current_student.graduation_date}}
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Notes
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Approved Exceptions
{% for exception in current_student.exceptions %}
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{% endfor %}


[§27G-2] Charges for services. Any law to the contrary notwithstanding, government agencies may charge for value added electronic services provided through the portal manager. [L 2007, c 172, pt of §2]


here is nothing better than a true cup of Indian Chai, and what can be better than being able to make it in the comfort of your own kitchen. Those who are chai obsessed (like Hubby and me) are VERY particular about their chai. Chai can be made in many different ways; with ginger added for “ginger chai”, with cardamom and cloves added for “cardamom chai”. There’s even a spice mix you can buy at the Indian store for “masala chai”. Many of my American friends tell me they love chai. I’m always very interested when they tell me this because I immediately wonder where do they get chai from? How are they experiencing authentic Indian chai? Then they almost always tell me…Starbucks. Now Starbucks is a great place…I am personally a Peet’s girl myself. But I have to set the record straight. The “Chai Latte” they serve at Starbucks might be milky and delicious, but it is nothing like actual Indian chai. To experience the real deal, chai must be made from scratch. There are no shortcuts when it comes to chai.
Biryani, whilst not unique to Bangladesh, is a spicy rice dish made with meat or fish, rice, potatoes and spices. Hugely popular throughout the Indian subcontinent, Bangladeshi biryani is often considered the best in the world. In the Bengali region, popular meats include mutton, goat, chicken and beef, but there is such a wide variety of biryani dishes available that you can try. A true traditional biryani involves different types of cooking and preparation, as marinated meat is layered with rice, potatoes and spices, the dish is jam packed with flavour. You will often find biryani served at special occasions or celebrations such as weddings, but it is also eaten as a regular meal throughout the weak, such is its popularity.
Changri malai curry is the most famous Bangladesh curry dish based on coconut milk, and is revered throughout the region, including India. Chingri Malai (or Chingri Macher Malaikari as it is sometimes known), is a delicious creamy, satisfying seafood curry that is prepared by cooking prawns or shrimp in a coconut milk sauce with aromatic spices and served with basmati rice. Coconut milk is a very common ingredient in Bangladeshi cuisine, and this Changri Malai curry is a perfect example of that. The word Malai suggests the dish was actually brought to the region by Malaysian sailors docking at the Bay of Bengal many years ago, and the use of coconut in curries gives credence to this theory since it is popular in South-East Asian cuisine. Bangladeshi cooking is famed for its use of seafood and fish in curries, so Chingri malai is definitely a dish to try if you’re ever in the region.


Washington Capitals' Garnet Hathaway suspended three games for spitting incident: 'I reacted a little emotionally ... there's no place for that'
by Sammi SilberWashington Capitals forward Garnet Hathaway was issued a three-game suspension Wednesdayforspitting on Anaheim Ducks bluelinerErik Gudbranson during a brawl that broke out in the final minute of the second period of Washington's 5-2 victory over the Ducks on Monday.
Brendan Leipsic delivered a heavy hit to Derek Grant behind the Ducks' net, leading to a fight between the clubs' fourth liners. In turn, Grant and Hathaway dropped the gloves before Gubranson and Nick Ritchie went after the 27-year-old Caps winger.
SN MAILBAG: Taylor Hall, John Carlson and the 2020 NHL Draft
Following a punch to the face from the Ducks' blueliner, Hathawayspit on Gudbranson. Officials reviewed the play, and in addition to a fightingpenalty, Hathaway received a match penalty, whichautomatically resulted in a game misconduct.
"I reacted a little emotionally, unfortunately spit came out of my mouth," Hathaway told reporters postgame of the fight and incident. "There's no place [for that].  It was a quick reaction and unfortunately, the wrong one for me."
Chandler Stephenson scored on the play to make it 3-0 for Washington en route to a 5-2 victory for the Caps.
In 22 games with Washington this season, Hathaway has racked up two goals and six points.


SNOW DAY A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
It's tough for a Texas boy to relate to the concept of a snow day. We had the occasional sleet day or hurricane day, sure, but snow? Whether you live in the tundra or not, I'm sure everyone can relate to the real story of SNOW DAY, the tale of a boy who pines for the school beauty, a girl far above his station with whom he never has a shot.
Maybe we can relate a little too well. This story has literally been done to death (it feels practically like a remake of 1995's ANGUS), but at least SNOW DAY is reasonably funny along the way. Thanks to the movie's "fresh new stars," SNOW DAY feels newer than it should. And thanks to leading kids Mark Webber (DRIVE ME CRAZY) and Schuyler Fisk (daughter of Sissy Spacek), the movie has a lot of charm and heart.
This is a kid movie, to be sure, and the little ones will have to contend with four plotlines, all held tenuously together by the notion that a sudden, freakish snowstorm shuts down their New York town and that "anything can happen." Center stage is Hal (Webber), who pines for who must be the tannest girl in New York state, a girl named Claire (Emmanuelle Chriqui), who comes off as cold and distant -- while the earnest Lane (Fisk) wears her heart on her sleeve. Hal's dad is hapless weatherman Chevy Chase, who fights with his rival on another station. And Hal's kid sister Trachtenberg wages war with Mr. Snowplow Man (Elliott) to fight for a second snow day.
The plot involving workaholic mother Jean Smart doesn't hold a candle to the rest of the film, and I found myself often hoping for a return to the core of the picture - Hal's hilarious pursuit of Claire. But I'm sure you'll find one thing more annoying than the saccharine Smart: the audience. Only I don't know which is worse: the kids or their trying-to-be-hip, mouth-breathing parents.
RATING: ***1/2
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: PG
Director: Chris Koch Producer: Albie Hecht, Julia Pistor Writer: Will McRobb, Chris Viscardi Starring: Chris Elliott, Mark Webber, Jean Smart, Chevy Chase, Kyle Alisharan, J. Adam Brown, Emmanuelle Chriqui, Schuyler Fisk, Zena Grey, Pam Grier, David Paetkau, Josh Peck, Iggy Pop, John Schneider, Rozonda 'Chilli' Thomas, Michelle Trachtenberg, Jade Yorker
http://snowdaymovie.nick.com/
--- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
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.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: home title: Matteo Peluso background: 'img/data.jpg' ---
Data Scientist
Next14, Milan
Applying Data Science to Programmatic Advertising and Internet of Things


Basic frame control struct. More...
Data Fields | |
| struct win_window * | win |
| Frame window. | |
| wtk_basic_frame_command_handler_t | frame_handler |
| Frame command event handler. | |
| void * | custom_data |
| Data for applications and handlers. | |
| wtk_basic_frame_draw_handler_t | draw_handler |
| Frame draw event handler. |
Basic frame control struct.
This is the basic frame control struct. It contains references to the window composing the frame, as well as non-window information required.
For internal use only.
Definition at line 60 of file wtk_basic_frame.c.
Data for applications and handlers.
Definition at line 66 of file wtk_basic_frame.c.
Referenced by wtk_basic_frame_create(), and wtk_basic_frame_get_custom_data().
Frame draw event handler.
Definition at line 68 of file wtk_basic_frame.c.
Referenced by wtk_basic_frame_create(), and wtk_basic_frame_handler().
Frame command event handler.
Definition at line 64 of file wtk_basic_frame.c.
Referenced by wtk_basic_frame_create(), and wtk_basic_frame_handler().
| struct win_window* wtk_basic_frame::win |
Frame window.
Definition at line 62 of file wtk_basic_frame.c.
Referenced by wtk_basic_frame_as_child(), wtk_basic_frame_create(), and wtk_basic_frame_handler().


The following demo stores GloVe word vectors in IndexedDB. Everything is designed to work on Chrome, so YMMV on other browsers.
Okay, now we're ready to index. First click the "Build Index" button. You can watch the indexing progress in the JavaScript console. After that, click the "Get Index Stats" button.
| Number of word vectors (50d) | |
| Number of word vectors (300d) | |
| Number of Weights(3) | |
| Number of Weights(4) | |
| Number of Weights(5) | |
| Number of Weights(fc1) | |
| Number of Bias(3) | |
| Number of Bias(4) | |
| Number of Bias(5) | |
| Number of Bias(fc1) | |
| Number of Sentences |


A Tangled Web, Slightly Untangled
August 26, 2018
I finally updated my website to the 21st century, and decided to go full Computer Scientist on it. I was looking for something that was full-featured (markdown, math), methodical to update (git), and customizable (layout, fonts).
Having rewritten the RSS 2017 website from scratch (later enhanced by the incomparable Brian Hou), I developed a fondness for Jekyll as my base engine. Infinitely flexible, Jekyll empowered us to generate the entire proceedings by piping data from CMT seamlessly.
I’m a big fan of Edward Tufte’s work, especially his advice to maximize data-ink, so the Tufte Jekyll theme was a natural layout choice.
I hosted the site source code in a private GitHub repo. Now there were several ways to push the built site out to the world. I considered writing a git post-receive hook to pipe the site content to the UW CSE web server (works quite well for our lab website), but finally decided on something much simpler: point my public GitHub pages repository to the built site (remember to add an empty .nojekyll
file), and let GitHub automatically build and host the site.
Then, I setup a 301 redirect from my UW CSE site to my GitHub pages public site. Now I had a stable and working pipeline. Finally, I decided to buy a domain on NameCheap, and secured it via SSL certificates from CloudFlare.


|
Enocean
1.0
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | insertCoreData () |
| Is used to store core data in Database, e.g User, etc. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static SeedDB | getInstance () |
Private Member Functions | |
| SeedDB () | |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static SeedDB | instance |
Definition at line 8 of file SeedDB.java.
|
private |
Definition at line 12 of file SeedDB.java.
|
static |
Definition at line 20 of file SeedDB.java.
| void insertCoreData | ( | ) |
Is used to store core data in Database, e.g User, etc.
Definition at line 30 of file SeedDB.java.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 10 of file SeedDB.java.


ABOUT ME
Education
- 2003-2010: Pilot Educational Centre
- 2011-2014: Ruaraka High School
- 2014-2016: Pan Africa Christian University
- 2016-2018: Technical University of Kenya
Job Experience
2015-2016: Part time job as a library attendant at PAC.
2017-2018: Leadership Consultancy with Dry Consultants
2018-2019: Tech Consultant
Programming teaches one a systematic way of thinking that will help you in your new job. It is also an interesting practice that opens doors for great inventions and innovations. That is why I took programming class.
Current hobbies
- Travelling to new places
- Playing tech games
- Watching new tech inventions


WITNESS LIST Subcommittee on Higher Education Committee April 8, 2004 - 9:00A Graduate Medical Education (GME) ON: Bready, MD, Lois L. (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board) Flack, Teri E. (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin, TX Raimer, MD, Ben G. (Statewide Health Coordinating Council) Shine, Dr. Kenneth (University of Texas System), Austin, TX Joint Admission Medical Program (JAMP) ON: Jones, David J. (Joint Admissions Medical Program), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Mabry, W. Budge (JAMP), Austin, TX Medical School Panel ON: Blackwell, MD, Thomas (UTMB), Galveston, TX Colenda MD, MPH, Christopher (Texas A&M University Health Science Center), College Station, TX Homan, Dr. Richard (Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center), Lubbock, TX Kaye, Celia I. (University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio), San Antonio, TX McKinney, Dr. Michael (University of Texas Health Science Center-Houston), Houston, TX Peska, D.O., Don N. (University of North Texas Health Science Center), Fort Worth, TX Wildenthal, MD, Kern (UT Southwestern), Dallas, TX Public Testimony Relating to Charge #5 ON: Bailey Jr., MD, Charles W. (The Private Practitioners (MD's) of Texas), Houston, TX Peters, Thomas A. (University Health System, San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Residency Program Panel ON: Durovich, Christopher J. (Children's Medical Center of Dallas), Dallas, TX Gates, John B. (Parkland Hospital & Health System) Goertz, MD, Roland A. (Texas Medical Association & Texas Academy of Family Physicians), Waco, TX Johnson, Brett Andrew (Methodist Health Systems-Dallas), Dallas, TX Romans, Juanita (Memorial Hermann Healthcare) Roy, Tom E. (JPS Health Network), Fort Worth, TX Undergraduate Medical Academy at Prairie View A&M ON: Daniels, Dr. Dennis E. (Pre-Medical Academy at Prairie View A&M) Undergraduate Medical Academy at Prairie View A&M ON: Wright, George Carlton (Prairie View A&M University) Registering, but not testifying: On: Thomas-Smith, Emma Joahanne (Prairie View A&M University)


Ocamlary.ModuleWithSignatureAlias
A plain module with an alias signature
I don't like this element any more.


This was the image shown to the model, with the true classification being {{true_label}}
The model classified the image as letter {{ predicted_class }}


:(
Your PC ran into a huge problem and it needs to be restarted. We apologise for the inconvenience
You can search for this error online: SUDO_MISSING_OR_DELETED
Didn't you save your work, right?. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯


Gateway
BOT
21-Feb-19 09:46 PM
[telegram] <Thacryptobear> What is kmd's monetary supply?
[telegram] <Thacryptobear> Ok wait. So the inflation created is paid to people staking in their wallets right? 5% every month? (re @Thacryptobear: What is kmd's monetary supply?)
[telegram] <Thacryptobear> And if I'm right staking stops when the supply reaches 200 million
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> Yes... (re @Thacryptobear: And if I'm right staking stops when the supply reaches 200 million)
[telegram] <Thacryptobear> Ok but how do miners and notary nodes interact?
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> Notary Nodes get the biggest share of block rewards, cause they have lower difficulty (by design, this is to pay for their services) (re @Thacryptobear: Ok but how do miners and notary nodes interact?)
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> Regular miners get a smaller share
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> But I don't know the numbers
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> You'll have to ask Google (or wait someone more knowledgeable than me to fill in the blanks...)
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> Notary nodes are not masternodes, their hardware and uptime requirements are much higher (re @TonyStarkBR: Notary Nodes get the biggest share of block rewards, cause they have lower difficulty (by design, this is to pay for their services))
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> So their services must be paid somehow, and it's done by giving than a lower mining difficulty
[telegram] <Thacryptobear> Mining rewards and node rewards and earned through transaction fees only or something else?
[telegram] <Thacryptobear> Do Asics work on kmd?
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> There's a block reward just like BTC + mining fees (much lower than BTC ones) (re @Thacryptobear: Mining rewards and node rewards and earned through transaction fees only or something else?)
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> Have a look here... Nice intro
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> Beginner’s Guide to Komodo: Privacy Cryptocurrency & Blockchain Platform | Blockonomi
https://blockonomi.com/komodo-guide/
Komodo Coin Platform (KMD) is a privacy-centric coin that promises to be a faster, safer, and ultimately decentralized cryptocurrency with its own established ecosystem
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> Not sure, I don't mine it, haven't researched enough about it (re @Thacryptobear: Do Asics work on kmd?)
(edited)
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> This is about the 5.1% monthly reward
[telegram] <Thacryptobear> It says I stop earning rewards if there is no movement of coins
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> you must move them once a month
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> or it will stop accruing rewards
[telegram] <TonyStarkBR> if you are using Agama wallet (either desktop or mobile), just click the CLAIM REWARD button and it will do everything needed for you, automatically


Source code for pyidwm.helper.Store
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from osgeo import ogr
from ..Singleton import Singleton
from ..Config import Config
from ..Units import Angle, Distance, SpatialOperator
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>class Store:
def __init__(self):
self.__driver = None
self.__data_source = None
self.__config = Config()
[docs] def get_driver(self):
"""
Return the GeoPackage Driver
:return:
"""
if self.__driver is None:
self.__driver = ogr.GetDriverByName('GPKG')
return self.__driver
[docs] def get_data_source(self):
"""
Return the data source of the geopackage
:return:
"""
if self.__data_source is None:
driver = self.get_driver()
self.__data_source = self.get_driver().Open(self.__config.geopackage, 0)
return self.__data_source
[docs] def get_layer(self, name):
"""
Return the layer reference from his name
:param name: name of the layer of interest
:return:
"""
source = self.get_data_source()
return source.GetLayerByName(name)
#def get_features_in(self, polygon, layer_name, spatial_operator=SpatialOperator.INTERSECTS):
# """
# Return a list o features of the specified layer in (spatial) relation with the provided polygon
# :param polygon: filter mask
# :param layer_name: name of the layer of interest
# :param spatial_operator: spatial operator of interest (intersects/within)
# :return:
# """
# layer = self.get_layer(layer_name)
# layer.SetSpatialFilter(polygon)
# features = []
# for feature in layer:
# features.append(feature)
# return features


Hello {{attributes['First Name']}}, To proceed with your OST Platform account activation, please confirm your email address by clicking on the button below.
OST Inc. All Rights Reserved.33 Irving Place, Suite 4008, New York, NY 10003<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Unsubscribe {{beacon}}


Class: Aws::S3Control::Types::LifecycleRule
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb |
Overview
The container for the ::Aws::Outposts
bucket lifecycle rule.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#abort_incomplete_multipart_upload ⇒ Types::AbortIncompleteMultipartUpload
rw
Specifies the days since the initiation of an incomplete multipart upload that Amazon S3 waits before permanently removing all parts of the upload.
-
#expiration ⇒ Types::LifecycleExpiration
rw
Specifies the expiration for the lifecycle of the object in the form of date, days and, whether the object has a delete marker.
-
#filter ⇒ Types::LifecycleRuleFilter
rw
The container for the filter of lifecycle rule.
-
#id ⇒ String
rw
Unique identifier for the rule.
-
#noncurrent_version_expiration ⇒ Types::NoncurrentVersionExpiration
rw
The noncurrent version expiration of the lifecycle rule.
-
#noncurrent_version_transitions ⇒ Array<Types::NoncurrentVersionTransition>
rw
Specifies the transition rule for the lifecycle rule that describes when noncurrent objects transition to a specific storage class.
-
#status ⇒ String
rw
If 'Enabled', the rule is currently being applied.
-
#transitions ⇒ Array<Types::Transition>
rw
Specifies when an Amazon S3 object transitions to a specified storage class.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#abort_incomplete_multipart_upload ⇒ Types::AbortIncompleteMultipartUpload (rw)
Specifies the days since the initiation of an incomplete multipart
upload that Amazon S3 waits before permanently removing all parts of
the upload. For more information, see Aborting Incomplete
Multipart Uploads Using a Bucket Lifecycle Configuration in the
Amazon ::Aws::S3
User Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 3185
class LifecycleRule < Struct.new( :expiration, :id, :filter, :status, :transitions, :noncurrent_version_transitions, :noncurrent_version_expiration, :abort_incomplete_multipart_upload) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#expiration ⇒ Types::LifecycleExpiration (rw)
Specifies the expiration for the lifecycle of the object in the form of date, days and, whether the object has a delete marker.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 3185
class LifecycleRule < Struct.new( :expiration, :id, :filter, :status, :transitions, :noncurrent_version_transitions, :noncurrent_version_expiration, :abort_incomplete_multipart_upload) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#filter ⇒ Types::LifecycleRuleFilter (rw)
The container for the filter of lifecycle rule.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 3185
class LifecycleRule < Struct.new( :expiration, :id, :filter, :status, :transitions, :noncurrent_version_transitions, :noncurrent_version_expiration, :abort_incomplete_multipart_upload) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#id ⇒ String
(rw)
Unique identifier for the rule. The value cannot be longer than 255 characters.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 3185
class LifecycleRule < Struct.new( :expiration, :id, :filter, :status, :transitions, :noncurrent_version_transitions, :noncurrent_version_expiration, :abort_incomplete_multipart_upload) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#noncurrent_version_expiration ⇒ Types::NoncurrentVersionExpiration (rw)
The noncurrent version expiration of the lifecycle rule.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 3185
class LifecycleRule < Struct.new( :expiration, :id, :filter, :status, :transitions, :noncurrent_version_transitions, :noncurrent_version_expiration, :abort_incomplete_multipart_upload) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#noncurrent_version_transitions ⇒ Array
<Types::NoncurrentVersionTransition> (rw)
Specifies the transition rule for the lifecycle rule that describes when noncurrent objects transition to a specific storage class. If your bucket is versioning-enabled (or versioning is suspended), you can set this action to request that Amazon S3 transition noncurrent object versions to a specific storage class at a set period in the object's lifetime.
::Aws::Outposts
buckets.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 3185
class LifecycleRule < Struct.new( :expiration, :id, :filter, :status, :transitions, :noncurrent_version_transitions, :noncurrent_version_expiration, :abort_incomplete_multipart_upload) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#status ⇒ String
(rw)
If 'Enabled', the rule is currently being applied. If 'Disabled', the rule is not currently being applied.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 3185
class LifecycleRule < Struct.new( :expiration, :id, :filter, :status, :transitions, :noncurrent_version_transitions, :noncurrent_version_expiration, :abort_incomplete_multipart_upload) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#transitions ⇒ Array
<Types::Transition> (rw)
Specifies when an Amazon S3 object transitions to a specified storage class.
::Aws::Outposts
buckets.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 3185
class LifecycleRule < Struct.new( :expiration, :id, :filter, :status, :transitions, :noncurrent_version_transitions, :noncurrent_version_expiration, :abort_incomplete_multipart_upload) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% block content %}
Thanks for using ablator. If you are experiencing any problems, consider opening an issue on Ablator's GitHub.


Standard TOTP 2nd Factor Authentication (2FA) on AzureAD and Office 365
I recently migrated from Google Apps to Office 365 for my personal emails, and seeing that I wanted to more or less replicate exactly what I had with Google, on the elements on my migration checklist was setting up 2FA.
Sadly, 2FA is another place where Microsoft tried to reinvent the wheel and put out an Authenticator app of their own, completely disregarding the fact that standard TOTP works perfectly fine, totally secure, and familiar to anybody who gives half a hoot about security.
Seeing this, I went scouring through the internet to find an alternative way of doing 2FA, hopefully through FIDO/FIDO2, but sadly this is not yet supported. I did land however on the Yubikey support docs regarding 2FA on Office 365 and AzureAD, which mentionned the possibility of generating standard TOTP. The docs in question show multiple 2FA options checked, and a user-facing option to “configure app without notifications”.
Things aren’t exactly like this anymore, probably an attempt by Microsoft to steer users to their own app.
To get the standard TOP, you HAVE to uncheck all other options; the Microsoft OTP app and standard OTP simply cannot coexist. Here is how my Azure 2FA configuration is setup, available in the 365 admin center in Users -> Active Users -> More -> Multifactor Authentication setup -> Service Settings.
Special care with this configuration is to be taken if this method is used since you have no failover in case your OTP info is not available. If I’m honest, phone-based 2FA is not something I’m too keen on activating anyways, considering the amount of hack attemps that I’ve seen, in the bitcoin sphere specifically. On iOS, OTP auth allows you to export the OTP seed, which I have backed up physically, and configured on more than one device. That seems like a much better way of doing things.
More advanced plans of Azure AD provide more flexiblity for third-party MFA providers, but I haven’t tested it yet. Passwordless is supposedly available only with Azure AD Premium subscriptions, and at 5$ a month per user, pricing seems a bit steep. In the meantime, you can still use Yubico’s excellent OTP app and one of their keys if you want a hardware element integrated to you login routines.


ABOUT
This is the Start Finance Project where a group of three people Thomas, Virroshan, And Mariela has worked on 3 different pages. It includes the Personal info, Appointment, and Shopping list. They uploaded this to their respective branches that helps the porgram to add, update and delete information from the database. Finally, all the branches have been merged into the Master branch. This activity has been kept in track with a Trello timeline. Thank You


Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life.
Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar. The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands of bad Commas.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonan.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonan.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonan.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonan.
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.
Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts.
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.
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.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
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.
Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text.
Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text.


Copy the necessary data in your working directory:
mkdir -p /home/participant/cambridge_mda14/
cp -r /home/participant/Desktop/Open_Share/annotation /home/participant/cambridge_mda14/
cd /home/participant/cambridge_mda14/annotation/hpg-variant
To run the variant effect annotation tool you need the hpg-var-effect binary file. You only have to execute this command line to fetch annotations:
./hpg-var-effect -v examples/CHB.exon.2010_03.sites.vcf --outdir hpg-variant_results
If you don’t set the outdir option, the default output folder is /tmp/variant/ .
Inside the output folder, you will get a collection of .txt files. Each of them contains a list of variation effects classified by type, such as non-synonymous codon, a DNAseI hypersensitive site, and so on.
There is also an all_variants.txt file which stores all the effects of all types. The summary.txt file shows the number of times a specific effect has been retrieved.
For more information about the contents of the output files, please read the Result report section.
When analyzing a VCF file, you may be interested only in a part of it. If you want to split it, for example by chromosome, you must run:
./hpg-var-vcf split -v examples/CEU.exon.2010_03.genotypes.vcf --criterion chromosome --outdir filter
As a result, the /tmp/variant/ folder will contain a list of files named chromosome_N_CEU.exon.2010_03.genotypes.vcf, each of them containing the variants in chromosome N.
Maybe part of the variants in a dataset do not meet your requirements for a future analysis, so you want to remove them from the dataset. For example, if you want to filter by coverage (the sum in all samples), you should run:
./hpg-var-vcf filter -v examples/CEU.exon.2010_03.genotypes.vcf --coverage 9000 --save-rejected --outdir filter_coverage
This way, the file CEU.exon.2010_03.genotypes.vcf.filtered will contain all variants with DP over 9000!! The save-rejected option saves the variants with less DP in the file /tmp/variant/CEU.exon.2010_03.genotypes.vcf.rejected. You can omit it if you prefer to save space.
If you want to know more about the structure and fitness of your dataset, you can retrieve some statistics for variants, samples and the whole file.
By default, variants and file statistics are retrieved. Just run:
./hpg-var-vcf stats -v examples/CEU.exon.2010_03.genotypes.vcf --outdir stats
As a result, the folder will contain a pair of files named summary-stats and stats-variants.
If you prefer to retrieve statistics per sample, run:
./hpg-var-vcf stats -v examples/CEU.exon.2010_03.genotypes.vcf --samples --outdir stats_by_sample
In this case, the output file will be named stats-samples.
To run genomic-wide association studies, you need a pair of VCF and PED related files. The former contains the list of variants and the genotypes of the samples, whereas the latter contains familial information, as well as the sex and phenotypes of those samples.
You can run family-based tests using the TDT tool:
./hpg-var-gwas tdt -v examples/4Kvariants_147samples.vcf -p examples/4Kvariants_147samples.ped --outdir tdt
As a result, you will find a hpg-variant.tdt file containing the number of times the reference allel is transmitted or not, as well as some statistical values.
There is also the possibility of conducting population association studies using chi-square of Fisher’s exact test:
./hpg-var-gwas assoc --chisq -v examples/4Kvariants_147samples.vcf -p examples/4Kvariants_147samples.ped --outdir assoc-chisq
./hpg-var-gwas assoc --fisher -v examples/4Kvariants_147samples.vcf -p examples/4Kvariants_147samples.ped --outdir assoc-fisher
The results of these tasks are a hpg-variant.chisq and a hpg-variant.fisher files, containing the number of times each allele appears in affected and unaffected groups, the related frequencies, and some more statistical values.


{% load static %}
Postdoctoral Fellow
Yin Hoon's graduate research focused on developing multiscale models of Arabidopsis thaliana growth. Yin Hoon earned her PhD in Systems Biology from the University of Edinburgh, her MEng in Bioprocess Engineering from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, and her BEng in Chemical Engineering from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia.


A real-time trade viewer for the 0x protocol. Customize the panels below to create a personalized dashboard.
This viewer works best with a browser wallet, like MetaMask, Parity, or Mist.


Status: passed, as amended here, Jun 89 X3J13Issue: PATHNAME-COMPONENT-CASE
References: Pathnames (pp410-413),
MAKE-PATHNAME (p416),
PATHNAME-HOST (p417),
PATHNAME-DEVICE (p417),
PATHNAME-DIRECTORY (p417),
PATHNAME-NAME (p417),
PATHNAME-TYPE (p417)
Related-issues: PATHNAME-WILD
Category: CHANGE
Edit history: 1-Jul-88, Version 1 by Pitman
22-Mar-89, Version 2 by Moon, update and rewrite
9-May-89, Version 3 by Moon, remove alternate proposals
9-May-89, Version 4 by Moon, respond to discussion with KMP
17-Jun-89, Version 5 by Moon, fix typo, make minor improvements
to the presentation.
1-Jul-89, Version 6 by Masinter, as per Jun89X3J13 amendments
Problem Description:
Issues of alphabetic case in pathnames are a major source of problems.
In some file systems, the customary case is lowercase, in some uppercase,
in some mixed. In some file systems, case matters, in others it does
not.
There are two kinds of pathname case portability problems: moving
programs from one Common Lisp to another, and moving pathname component
values from one file system to another. To solve the first problem, all
Common Lisp implementations that support a particular file system must
use compatible representations for pathname component values. To solve
the second problem, there must be a common representation for the least
common denominator pathname component values that exist on all
interesting file systems.
This desire for a common representation directly conflicts with the
desire among programmers who only use one file system to work with the
local conventions and not think about issues of porting to other file
systems. The common representation cannot be the same as every local
convention, since they vary.
In the current anarchy of pathname component case conventions:
(NAMESTRING (MAKE-PATHNAME :NAME "FOO" :TYPE "LISP"))
will produce foo.lisp in some Unix Common Lisp implementations
and will produce FOO.LISP in other Unix Common Lisp implementations.
(NAMESTRING (MAKE-PATHNAME :NAME "foo" :TYPE "lisp"))
will produce FOO.LISP in some Tops-20 Common Lisp implementations
and will produce "^Vf^Vo^Vo.^Vl^Vi^Vs^Vp"in other Tops-20 Common
Lisp implementations.
Problems like this make it difficult to use MAKE-PATHNAME for much of
anything without corrective (non-portable) code.
Other problems occur in merging because doing
(NAMESTRING (MERGE-PATHNAMES (MAKE-PATHNAME :HOST "MY-TOPS-20" :NAME "FOO")
(PARSE-NAMESTRING "MY-UNIX:x.lisp")))
should probably return "MY-TOPS-20:FOO.LISP" but in fact might return
"MY-TOPS-20:FOO.^Vl^Vi^Vs^Vp" in some implementations.
Problems like this make it difficult to use any merging primitives for
much of anything without corrective (non-portable) code.
Proposal (PATHNAME-COMPONENT-CASE:KEYWORD-ARGUMENT):
Add a keyword argument :CASE to MAKE-PATHNAME, PATHNAME-HOST,
PATHNAME-DEVICE, PATHNAME-DIRECTORY, PATHNAME-NAME, and PATHNAME-TYPE.
The possible values for the argument are :COMMON and :LOCAL.
:LOCAL means strings input to MAKE-PATHNAME or output by PATHNAME-xxx
follow the local file system's conventions for alphabetic case.
Strings given to MAKE-PATHNAME will be used exactly as written if
the file system supports both cases. If the file system only
supports one case, the strings will be translated to that case.
:COMMON means strings input to MAKE-PATHNAME or output by PATHNAME-xxx
follow this common convention:
- all uppercase means to use a file system's customary case.
- all lowercase means to use the opposite of the customary case.
- mixed case represents itself.
The second and third bullets exist so that translation from local to
common and back to local is information-preserving.
The default is :LOCAL.
Namestrings always use local file system case conventions.
MERGE-PATHNAMES and TRANSLATE-WILD-PATHNAME map customary case in the
input pathnames into customary case in the output pathname.
Implications of the proposal:
Unix is case-sensitive and prefers lowercase, so it translates between
common and local by inverting the case of non-mixed-case strings.
Tops-20 is case-sensitive and prefers uppercase, so it uses identical
representations for common and local.
VAX/VMS is upper-case-only (that is, the file system translates all file
name arguments to upper case), so it translates common to local by
upcasing, and translates local to common with no change.
Macintosh is case-insensitive and prefers lowercase, so it translates
between common and local by inverting the case of non-mixed-case strings,
and ignores case in EQUAL of two pathnames.
Test Case/Examples:
(PATHNAME-NAME (PARSE-NAMESTRING "MY-UNIX:/me/foo.lisp")
:CASE :COMMON) => "FOO"
(PATHNAME-NAME (PARSE-NAMESTRING "MY-TOPS-20:<ME>FOO.LISP")
:CASE :COMMON) => "FOO"
(PATHNAME-NAME (PARSE-NAMESTRING "MY-UNIX:/me/foo.lisp")
:CASE :LOCAL) => "foo"
(PATHNAME-NAME (PARSE-NAMESTRING "MY-TOPS-20:<ME>FOO.LISP")
:CASE :LOCAL) => "FOO"
(PATHNAME-NAME (PARSE-NAMESTRING "MY-UNIX:/me/TeX.lisp")
:CASE :COMMON) => "TeX"
(PATHNAME-NAME (PARSE-NAMESTRING "MY-UNIX:/me/TeX.lisp")
:CASE :LOCAL) => "TeX"
(NAMESTRING (MAKE-PATHNAME :HOST "MY-UNIX" :NAME "FOO"
:CASE :COMMON) => "MY-UNIX:foo"
Rationale:
This does not solve the whole pathname problem, but it does improve
the situation for a clearly defined set of very common problems.
Together with the other pathname proposals, the behavior of pathnames
should be sufficiently consistent across Common Lisp implementations
and across file systems to allow portability of pathname-manipulating
programs.
The current situation where different implementations talk about
the *same* file system in different ways will be corrected by this
and some of the other pathname proposals.
Upper case is chosen as the common case for no better reason than
consistency with Lisp symbols.
The :CASE keyword argument provides access to both common and local
conventions without introducing any new functions. The default
convention is the common one, assuming that most programs are fully
portable and therefore :COMMON will be more frequently used.
Current Practice:
There are no known implementations of exactly what is proposed.
Symbolics Genera uses common case normally, and provides a way to
access the local case (called "raw") that in practice is rarely used.
Symbolics Genera's own file system is case-insensitive and uses lower
case as the customary case, but transparent network access is available
to file systems using all known case conventions.
Several Common Lisp implementations behave as if :CASE :LOCAL was
specified (but accept no :CASE argument).
Cost to Implementors:
The :CASE feature is easily added, but some implementations may have
to change the default behavior when :CASE is not specified. No
implementation need change its internal representation, nor the way
pathnames print, just the interface functions listed above.
Cost to Users:
Technically, this change is upward compatible.
In fact, since the existing CLtL spec is so poor, nearly everyone relies
heavily on implementation-specific behavior since there is little other
choice. As such, any change is almost certain to break lots of programs,
in usually superficial but nevertheless important ways. However, if we
really make the pathname facility more portable, the user community may
be willing to bear the consequences of these changes.
Cost of Non-Adoption:
We would be contributing to the perpetuation of the existing fiasco of a
pathname system.
Performance Impact:
None.
Benefits:
One step closer to a usable pathname system.
Aesthetics:
Anything that simplifies the user model of pathnames is an improvement.
Discussion:
Some people would rather use lowercase as the common case. The
decision is essentially arbitrary. Everywhere else in Common Lisp
where case matters, uppercase was chosen.
It has been proposed that the Common Lisp specification should include
specifications of the exact behavior of pathnames for several popular
operating systems, so that multiple implementations for those
operating systems would be compatible with each other. This proposal
does that for alphabetic case.
Some people want the default for :CASE to be :LOCAL instead of :COMMON.
See Rationale.
There should probably be a remark somewhere that says that portable
programs shouldn't expect to be able to create and/or access distinct
files whose pathname components differ only in case.


{% macro displayPitches(my_pitches) %} {% for pitch in my_pitches %}
{{pitch.user.username|capitalize}}
{{pitch.pitch_text}}
Category: {{pitch.pitch_category}}
{% if comment.user.profile_pic_path %} {% else %} {% endif %} {{comment.user.username|capitalize}}
{{comment.comment_content}}
{{category.pitch_text}}
Category: {{category.pitch_category}}
{% if comment.user.profile_pic_path %} {% else %} {% endif %} {{comment.user.username|capitalize}}
{{comment.comment_content}}


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|
Class Summary |
| AePlayWave |
This class is used to play sounds in-game. |
| AWPBullet |
represents the bullet fired from the TAWP when it's equipped to the player |
| Backdrop |
Represents the Background in the game |
| FileOpener |
Used to open, prompt to open, save, prompt to save and read files. |
| GameScreen |
Draws any current game going on. |
| GroundHole |
Represents a hole in the ground that Things in the game can fall through and die. |
| Hero |
|
| LevelEditor |
The Level Editor part of the game. |
| MainScreen |
|
| PauseScreen |
Represents the screen that comes up when there is a current game and is paused. |
| Room |
This represents a room that contains all of the Things that are in the game. |
| Screen |
This represents an in-game Screen. |
| ScreenController |
This class controls the ScreenManager. |
| ScreenManager |
This class holds all the Screens to be displayed in the game and also switches to/from them when necessary. |
| Serializer |
Helper class used to write levels to files.
The four arrays stored in this are properties of a Thing. |
| SinglePlayer |
This class actually plays through the levels that are created with LevelEditor. |
| SpawnScreen |
The most important feature of the Level Editor. |
| Sprite |
This is a helper class for manipulating images. |
| TAWP |
This represents an AWP Item. |
| TBGBlock |
Represents a TBlock that can be walked through |
| TBlock |
|
| TBound |
Represents a bound that can't be passed BY ANYTHING!!! |
| TCape |
When equipped, the Hero gets the temporary ability to fly. |
| TColoredBlock |
Represents a Gridded Thing that has Color. |
| TEnemy |
Enemy in game. |
| TextButton |
Helper class used to draw Strings to the screen. |
| TGoal |
Represents the Goal the player must touch if he/she wants to win |
| TGoomba |
It's a Goomba. |
| TGridded |
|
| Thing |
This represents an object that can be put in the game. |
| THorizontalBound |
An infinitely tall and 32-unit wide structure that impermeable by all in-game objects. |
| TItem |
This is an Item that can be spawned in game, can be equipped to a player and can be put inside TBlocks. |
| TKoopa |
This represents a Koopa in game. |
| TLinker |
links objects together so they can interact. |
| TMetalCap |
When equipped, the Hero can be hit by an enemy without dying. |
| TPipe |
A long green thing with a hole in the top. |
| TPirhana |
The little chomper dude that is found in pipes. |
| TRemover |
removes objects from the game |
| TSpawn |
Represents where the player should spawn in SinglePlayer |
| TStar |
When equipped, the player becomes invulerable for a short period of time and flashes seizure-inducing colors. |
| TTool |
Represents a tool used in the level editor. |
| TVerticalBound |
An infinitely wide and 32-unit tall structure that impermeable by all in-game objects. |
| TVisibleTool |
A tool that is not removed instantly from the room after creation. |
| Wuigi |
Stores game constants and initializes the game |


#include <vecmath.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Quaternion () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| Quaternion (Real xyzw) | |
| Constructor with given component value. | |
| Quaternion (Real x_, Real y_, Real z_, Real w_) | |
| Constructor with given component value. | |
| operator Real * () | |
| Casting operator. | |
| operator const Real * () const | |
| Casting operator. | |
| Quaternion & | operator+= (const Quaternion &q) |
| Addition assignment operator. | |
| Quaternion & | operator-= (const Quaternion &q) |
| Subtraction assignment operator. | |
| Quaternion & | operator *= (const Quaternion &q) |
| Multiplication assignment operator. | |
| Quaternion & | operator *= (Real f) |
| Multiplication assignment operator. | |
| Quaternion & | operator/= (Real f) |
| Division assignment operator. | |
| Quaternion | operator+ () const |
| Unary plus operator. | |
| Quaternion | operator- () const |
| Unary negation operator. | |
| Quaternion | operator+ (const Quaternion &q) const |
| Binary addition operator. | |
| Quaternion | operator- (const Quaternion &q) const |
| Binary subtraction operator. | |
| Quaternion | operator * (const Quaternion &q) const |
| Binary multiplication operator. | |
| Quaternion | operator * (Fixed f) const |
| Binary multiplication operator. | |
| Quaternion | operator/ (Fixed f) const |
| Binary division operator. | |
| Bool | operator== (const Quaternion &q) const |
| Equality comparison operator. | |
| Bool | operator!= (const Quaternion &q) const |
| Inequality comparison operator. | |
| Quaternion< Real > & | Normalize () |
| Normalizes quaternion. | |
Public Attributes | |
| Real | x |
| X quaternion's component. | |
| Real | y |
| Y quaternion's component. | |
| Real | z |
| Z quaternion's component. | |
| Real | w |
| W quaternion's component. | |
Related Functions | |
| (Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| Quaternion< Real > | operator * (Real f, const Quaternion< Real > &q) |
| Binary multiplication operator. | |
| Real | GetSquareLength (const Quaternion< Real > &q) |
| Computes square length of quaternion. | |
| Fixed | GetLength (const Quaternion< Real > &q) |
| Ņomputes length of quaternion. | |
| Quaternion< Real > | Normalize (const Quaternion< Real > &q) |
| Normalizes quaternion. | |
| Quaternion< Real > | QuaternionFromRotation (Vector3< Real > &v, Real fRads) |
| Converts a normalized axis and angle to a quaternion. | |
| void | RotationFromQuaternion (const Quaternion< Real > &q, Vector3< Real > &v, Real &fRads) |
| Converts a quaternion to a normalized axis and angle. | |
| Quaternion< Real > | QuaternionMultiply (const Quaternion< Real > &a, const Quaternion< Real > &b) |
| Performs multiplication of two quaternions {Q} = {A} * {B}. | |
| Quaternion< Real > | QuaternionFromAngles (Real fYaw, Real fPitch, Real fRoll) |
| Creates quaternion from angles. | |
| Matrix4< Real > | MatrixFromQuaternion (const Quaternion< Real > &q) |
| Creates transformation matrix from quaternion. | |
| Quaternion< Real > | QuaternionFromMatrix (const Matrix4< Real > &tm) |
| Creates quaternion from transformation matrix. | |
| Quaternion< Real > | QuaternionSlerp (Quaternion< Real > a, Quaternion< Real > b, Real fraction) |
| Compute a quaternion which is the spherical linear interpolation between two other quaternions by fraction. |
| 'Real' | parameter defines quaternion's components numeric type. |
|
|
Constructor with given component value.
|
|
|
Constructor with given component value.
|
|
|
Normalizes quaternion.
|
|
|
Ņomputes length of quaternion.
|
|
|
Computes square length of quaternion.
|
|
|
Creates transformation matrix from quaternion.
|
|
|
Normalizes quaternion.
|
|
|
Creates quaternion from angles.
|
|
|
Creates quaternion from transformation matrix.
|
|
|
Converts a normalized axis and angle to a quaternion.
|
|
|
Performs multiplication of two quaternions {Q} = {A} * {B}.
|
|
|
Compute a quaternion which is the spherical linear interpolation between two other quaternions by fraction.
|
|
|
Converts a quaternion to a normalized axis and angle.
|


Question 5:
Select the words to fill in the blanks
__ it __ or __ at __
a. Give, everything, nothing, all
b. Do, well, not, all
c. Perform, well, don’t, all
d. Complete, quickly, not, all
e. Achieve, in-style, not, all
Question 6:
What we do is better if users are involved. Who are the experts in our users
experiences?
a. Users
b. Product owners
c. Stakeholders
d. Geoffry
e. Co-Lab
Question 7:
Serving our customers to the best of our ability helps to improve _______.
a. profits
b. user satisfaction
c. patient outcomes
d. customer service
e. healthcare
Question 8:
Improving healthcare is difficult and requires _______.
a. dedication
b. innovation
c. investment
d. courage
e. doctors


You parked somewhere near the stadium, but when the concert ends you don't have a clue where the car is. The friends you came with are equally as clueless.
Fortunately you haven't lost your Android phone that never forgets anything, and you remember you have the hot new app, Android, Where's My Car?. With this app, you click a button when you park your car, and the Android uses its location sensor to record the car's GPS coordinates and address. Later, when you reopen the app, it shows you a map from where you are to the remembered location-- problem solved!
Photo licensed under Creative Commons
The app demonstrates how to communicate with the Android location sensor, how to record data in the phone's long-term memory (database), and how you can open the Google Maps app from your app to show directions from one one location to another. It makes use of the following App Inventor components:
- Location Sensor
- TinyDB -- to store the data
- ActivityStarter -- to open a map
Here are the components for the Android, Where's My Car? app, as shown in the Component Designer:
The user interface consists of labels to show location data and buttons to initiate events. Some labels just show static text, e.g., GPSLabel is the text "GPS:" that appears in the user interface. Others, such as CurrentLatLabel, will display dynamic data one the location sensor gets its readings. For these labels, a default value is set (0) here in the Component Designer.
The ActivityStarter1 component is used to launch the map when the user asks for directions. Its properties are only partially shown above. Here is how they should be specified:
| Property |
Value |
|
Action
|
android.intent.action.VIEW |
|
ActivityClass
|
com.google.android.maps.MapsActivity |
|
ActivityPackage
|
com.google.android.apps.maps |
Here are the blocks for the Android, Where's My Car app (the yellow annotations will also appear when you load this app into App Inventor):
Let's examine the four different event-handlers of the app, starting in the top-left and working around in counter-clockwise order.
LocationSensor1.LocationChanged: This event occurs when the phone's location sensor first gets a reading, or when the phone is moved to produce a new reading. The event-handler just places the readings--latitude, longitude, and current (street) address-- into the corresponding "Current" labels so that they appear on the phone. The RememberButton is also enabled in this event-handler. Its enabled setting should be unchecked in the Component Designer because there is nothing for the user to remember until the sensor gets a reading.
RememberButton.Click: When the user clicks the RememberButton , the location sensor's current readings are put into the "remember" labels and stored to the database as well. The DirectionsButton is enabled as it now makes sense for the user click on it to see a map (though it will make more sense once the user changes location).
DirectionsButton.Click: When the user clicks the DirectionsButton , the event-handler builds a URL for a map and calls ActivityStarter to launch the Maps application and load the map. join is used to build the URL to send to the Maps application. The resulting URL consists of the Maps domain along with two crucial parameters, saddr and daddr , which specify the start and destination for the directions. For this app, the saddr is set to the latitude and longitude of the current location, and the daddr is set to the latitude and longitude of the location that was "remembered" (the location of your car!).
Screen1.Initialize: This event is always triggered when an app opens. To understand it, you have to envision the user recording the location of the car, then closing the app, then later re-opening the app. When the app re-opens, the user expects that the location remembered earlier should appear on the phone. To facilitate this, the event-handler queries the database (call TinyDB.GetValue). If there is indeed a remembered address stored in the database-- the length of the stored address is greater than zero--the remembered latitude, longitude, and street addres are placed in the corresponding labels.
- Create "Android, Where is Everyone?", an app that lets a group of people track each other's whereabouts. Whether your hiking or at the park, this app could help save time and even lives.
- Create a "breadcrumb" app that tracks your (phone's) whereabouts by recording each location change. One interesting refinement would be to only record a new "breadcrumb" if the location has changed by a certain amount.
Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
Here are some of the ideas covered in this tutorial:
- The LocationSensor component can report the phone's latitude, longitude, and current street address. Its LocationChanged event is triggered when sensor gets its first reading and when the reading changes (the phone has moved).
- The ActivityStarter component can launch any app including Google Maps. For Maps, you set the DataUri property to the URL of the map you want to display. If you want to show directions, the URL will be of the form: http://maps.google.com/maps/?saddr=0.1,0.1&daddr=0.2,0.2, where the numbers are GPS coordinates.
- join is used to piece together (concatenate) separate text items into a single text object. It allows you to concatenate dynamic data with static text. With the Maps URL, the GPS coordinates are the dynamic data.
- TinyDB allows you to store data persistently in the phone's database. Whereas the data in a variable or property is lost when an app closes, the data you store in the database can be loaded into your app each time it is opened.


[gecode-users] Lower bound for Branch-and-bound
Jonathan Skovhus Andersen
jonathanskovhus at gmail.com
Tue Apr 5 10:20:44 CEST 2011
Thank you Christian and Mikael, this is helpful. I do have some
side-constraints that have kept me from trying to implement a solution to
the TSP myself in C# or C++.
Wouldn't it actually be possible to greatly improve the performance of the
BAB search by calculating a more precise lower bound (for example the
Held-Karp TSP bound). I just didn't know if this already has been done in
Gecode. If anybode has tried this I would like to know.
*Regards,*
*Jonathan Skovhus*.
Hi,
>
> Please remember, MPG tells what is in Gecode and how it can be used but not
> how everything has been invented ;-)
>
> If you want to assess the quality, you need to compute a lower bound
> yourself. It might even make sense to use other methods for computing lower
> and/or upper bounds. An example for this you can find in MPG, "Bin packing"
> where both lower and upper bounds are essential.
>
> Best
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
2011/4/5 Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist <zayenz at gmail.com>
> 2011/4/5 Jonathan Skovhus Andersen <jonathanskovhus at gmail.com>
>
>> I have read the documentation, but the 2 pages describing the circuit
>> constraint seems quite inadequate to me.
>>
>
> Looking at the source code (gecode/graph/circuit.cpp) shows that the cost
> variant of circuit currently uses linear to compute the total cost. This
> will not give a very good quality bound, since the computation does not use
> the fact that the costs come from a circuit.
>
>
> But anyway. The main problem I have is that I am dealing with problems
>> where it is not feasible to let the BAB search finish. Then I would like to
>> estimate how close this solution is to the optimum solution. Do you know if
>> there is any quick way to do this or do I have to implement my own
>> calculations of a lower bound to compare my solution to?
>>
>
> My guess would be that a custom estimator is probably worth it, given that
> there is something reasonable to implement. I haven't looked into this
> though. Anybody else know anything?
>
> In general, for pure TSP problems I don't believe that CP is the best
> technology choice. You might have interesting side-constraints though?
>
> Cheers,
> Mikael
>
> --
> Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
>
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