Objective
I'm a software engineer and entrepreneur with deep experience in startups. I've spent my entire career working at and with startups, because I thrive in an environment where I can work hard and make an impact. I want to make the world a better place by developing creative and innovative technological solutions.
Experience
Software Engineer (Freelance)
1/2016 - 6/2017
Gigster - San Francisco, CA
- Freelancing on the Gigster platform building software for Gigster's clients
- Developing with node.js, Ruby, Python, React, PostgreSQL, Redis, and HTML/CSS
- Consistently ranked top 10 out of 500+ developers since March 2016
- Interview new freelance candidates multiple times a week
Co-Founder
6/2013 - 1/2016
FreshPay - Los Angeles, CA
- Created the first working Bitcoin debit card in the world
- Wore many hats, including being the CEO and lead developer
- Developed with Ruby, node.js, React, PostgreSQL, Redis, Docker (with Fleet and CoreOS), and HTML/CSS
- Managed the software engineering team (up to 7 people), including hiring/interviews
- Was responsible for raising $700k from investors
Founder, Software Engineer
12/2008 - 9/2013
Goldman Interactive - Bay Area and Los Angeles, CA
- Freelanced and consulted for small businesses and startups
- Developed with node.js, Ruby, Python, Javascript, PHP, MySQL, PostgreSQL, AWS, and HTML/CSS
- Most of my work was creating custom web apps and APIs, and doing architecture
- Responsible for finding clients, project management, and software development
- Worked on over 100 projects for many clients, including all of my previous employers
VP of Engineering
6/2011 - 7/2012
Miso Media - Santa Monica, CA
- Developed with Javascript, PHP/MySQL, and HTML/CSS at a music technology company
- Managed the software engineering team (up to 8 people), including hiring/interviews
- Acted as the lead technical architect
- Designed and built the API used by the iPad app and iPhone app (and eventually, other apps)
- Created web-based guitar tablature editor in Javascript
Software Engineer
10/2007 - 12/2008
Box.net - Palo Alto, CA
- Developed with Javascript, PHP/MySQL, and HTML/CSS at a Web 2.0 file storage and collaboration company
- Integrated jQuery Javascript library into Box framework, created ten jQuery plugins
- Optimized, profiled, and improved primary Files web app for speed, usability, and efficiency
- Built from the ground up the "Web Documents" project for online live file editing and collaboration
- Used PHP on the server side to add various new features and maintain Box applications
Senior Web Developer
1/2007 - 9/2007
Parcel Pro - Torrance, CA
- Developed with ASP.NET, C#, and SQL Server 2005 at a small shipping and insurance company
- Designed and implemented new application framework and architecture
- Built new intranet to streamline business operations
- Migrated internal business systems away from legacy FoxPro solution
- Used AJAX and DHTML extensively to give intranet a true application feel
Software Developer
5/2006 - 1/2007
Interactive Television Networks - Woodland Hills, CA
- Developed with PHP/MySQL, Javascript, and HTML/CSS on set-top box development at an IPTV startup
- Built primary channel guide and set-top box interface
- Developed web-based set-top box emulator using Javascript
- Created new network offerings, updated all old networks to new and improved look and feel
- Converted entire legacy codebase to new framework and architecture
- Worked closely with QA to find and fix bugs
Skills
- Javascript
- Typescript
- node.js
- React
- Redux
- Amazon AWS (EC2, RDS, ELB, S3, SQS)
- Ruby
- Python
- PostgreSQL
- MySQL
- CSS
- Git
References
References available upon request.


 Are you annoyed by having statistical software only at university computers? Would you like to use advanced techniques such as Bayesian statistics, but you lack the time to learn a programming language (like R or Python) because you prefer to focus on your research?
While there was no real solution to this problem for a long time, there is now good news for you! A group of researchers at the University of Amsterdam are developing JASP, a free open-source statistics package that includes both standard and more advanced techniques and puts major emphasis on providing an intuitive user interface.
The current version already supports a large array of analyses, including the ones typically used by researchers in the field of psychology (e.g. ANOVA, t-tests, multiple regression).
In addition to being open source, freely available for all platforms, and providing a considerable number of analyses, JASP also comes with several neat, distinctive features, such as real-time computation and display of all results. For example, if you decide that you want not only the mean but also the median in the table, you can tick “Median” to have the medians appear immediately in the results table. For comparison, think how this works in SPSS: First, you must navigate a forest of menus (or edit the syntax), then, you execute the new syntax. A new window appears and you get a new (ugly) table.
In JASP, you get better-looking tables in no time. Click here to see a short demonstration of this feature. But it gets even better—the tables are already in APA format and you can copy and paste them into Word. Sounds too good to be true, doesn’t it? It does, but it works!
Interview with lead developer Jonathon Love
|
How did development on JASP start? How did you get involved in the project?
All through my undergraduate program, we used SPSS, and it struck me just how suboptimal it was. As a software designer, I find poorly designed software somewhat distressing to use, and so SPSS was something of a thorn in my mind for four years. I was always thinking things like, “Oh, what? I have to completely re-run the analysis, because I forgot X?,” “Why can't I just click on the output to see what options were used?,” “Why do I have to read this awful syntax?,” or “Why have they done this like this? Surely they should do this like that!”
At the same time, I was working for Andrew Heathcote, writing software for analyzing response time data. We were using the R programming language and so I was exposed to this vast trove of statistical packages that R provides. On one hand, as a programmer, I was excited to gain access to all these statistical techniques. On the other hand, as someone who wants to empower as many people as possible, I was disappointed by the difficulty of using R and by the very limited options to provide a good user interface with it.
So I saw that there was a real need for both of these things—software providing an attractive, free, and open statistics package to replace SPSS, and a platform for methodologists to publish their analyses with rich, accessible user interfaces. However, the project was far too ambitious to consider without funding, and so I couldn't see any way to do it.
Then I met E.J. Wagenmakers, who had just received a European Research Council grant to develop an SPSS-like software package to provide Bayesian methods, and he offered me the position to develop it. I didn't know a lot about Bayesian methods at the time, but I did see that our goals had a lot of overlap.
So I said, “Of course, we would have to implement classical statistics as well,” and E.J.'s immediate response was, “Nooooooooooo!” But he quickly saw how significant this would be. If we can liberate the underlying platform that scientists use, then scientists (including ourselves) can provide whatever analyses we like.
And so that was how the JASP project was born, and how the three goals came together:
- to provide a liberated (free and open) alternative to SPSS
- to provide Bayesian analyses in an accessible way
- to provide a universal platform for publishing analyses with accessible user interfaces
What are the biggest challenges for you as a lead developer of JASP?
Remaining focused. There are hundreds of goals, and hundreds of features that we want to implement, but we must prioritize ruthlessly. When will we implement factor analysis? When will we finish the SEM module? When will data entry, editing, and restructuring arrive? Outlier exclusion? Computing of variables? These are all such excellent, necessary features; it can be really hard to decide what should come next. Sometimes it can feel a bit overwhelming too. There's so much to do! I have to keep reminding myself how much progress we're making.
Maintaining a consistent user experience is a big deal too. The JASP team is really large, to give you an idea, in addition to myself there's:
- Ravi Selker, developing the frequentist analyses
- Maarten Marsman, developing the Bayesian ANOVAs and Bayesian linear regression
- Tahira Jamil, developing the classical and Bayesian contingency tables
- Damian Dropmann, developing the file save, load functionality, and the annotation system
- Alexander Ly, developing the Bayesian correlation
- Quentin Gronau, developing the Bayesian plots and the classical linear regression
- Dora Matzke, developing the help system
- Patrick Knight, developing the SPSS importer
- Eric-Jan Wagenmakers, coming up with new Bayesian techniques and visualizations
With such a large team, developing the software and all the analyses in a consistent and coherent way can be really challenging. It's so easy for analyses to end up a mess of features, and for every subsequent analysis we add to look nothing like the last. Of course, providing as elegant and consistent a user-experience is one of our highest priorities, so we put a lot of effort into this.
How do you imagine JASP five years from now?
JASP will provide the same, silky, sexy user experience that it does now. However, by then it will have full data entering, editing, cleaning, and restructuring facilities. It will provide all the common analyses used through undergraduate and postgraduate psychology programs. It will provide comprehensive help documentation, an abundance of examples, and a number of online courses. There will be textbooks available. It will have a growing community of methodologists publishing the analyses they are developing as additional JASP modules, and applied researchers will have access to the latest cutting-edge analyses in a way that they can understand and master. More students will like statistics than ever before.
How can JASP stay up to date with state-of-the-art statistical methods? Even when borrowing implementations written in R and the like, these always have to be implemented by you in JASP. Is there a solution to this problem?
Well, if SPSS has taught us anything, you really don't need to stay up to date to be a successful statistical product, ha-ha! The plan is to provide tools for methodologists to write add-on modules for JASP—tools for creating user interfaces and tools to connect these user interfaces to their underlying analyses. Once an add-on module is developed, it can appear in a directory, or a sort of “App Store," and people will be able to rate the software for different things: stability, user-friendliness, attractiveness of output, and so forth. In this way, we hope to incentivize a good user experience as much as possible.
Some people think this will never work—that methodologists will never put in all that effort to create nice, useable software (because it does take substantial effort). But I think that once methodologists grasp the importance of making their work accessible to as wide an audience as possible, it will become a priority for them. For example, consider the following scenario: Alice provides a certain analysis with a nice user interface. Bob develops an analysis that is much better than Alice's analysis, but everyone uses Alice's, because hers is so easy and convenient to use. Bob is upset because everyone uses Alice's instead of his. Bob then realizes that he has to provide a nice, accessible user experience for people to use his analysis.
I hope that we can create an arms race in which methodologists will strive to provide as good a user experience as possible. If you develop a new method and nobody can use it, have you really developed a new method? Of course, this sort of add-on facility isn't ready yet, but I don't think it will be too far away.
You mention on your website that many more methods will be included, such as structural equation modeling (SEM) or tools for data manipulation. How can you both offer a large amount of features without cluttering the user interface in the future?
Currently, JASP uses a ribbon arrangement; we have a “File” tab for file operations, and we have a “Common” tab that provides common analyses. As we add more analyses (and as other people begin providing additional modules), these will be provided as additional tabs. The user will be able to toggle on or off which tabs they are interested in. You can see this in the current version of JASP: we have a proof-of-concept SEM module that you can toggle on or off on the options page. JASP thus provides you only with what you actually need, and the user interface can be kept as simple as you like.
Students who are considering switching to JASP might want to know whether the future of JASP development is secured or dependent on getting new grants. What can you tell us about this?
JASP is currently funded by a European Research Council (ERC) grant, and we've also received some support from the Centre for Open Science. Additionally, the University of Amsterdam has committed to providing us a software developer on an ongoing basis, and we've just run our first annual Bayesian Statistics in JASP workshop. The money we charge for these workshops is plowed straight back into JASP's development.
We're also developing a number of additional strategies to increase the funding that the JASP project receives. Firstly, we're planning to provide technical support to universities and businesses that make use of JASP, for a fee. Additionally, we're thinking of simply asking universities to contribute the cost of a single SPSS license to the JASP project. It would represent an excellent investment; it would allow us to accelerate development, achieve feature parity with SPSS sooner, and allow universities to abandon SPSS and its costs sooner. So I don't worry about securing JASP's future, I'm thinking about how we can expand JASP's future.
Of course, all of this depends on people actually using JASP, and that will come down to the extent that the scientific community decides to use and get behind the JASP project. Indeed, the easiest way that people can support the JASP project is by simply using and citing it. The more users and the more citations we have, the easier it is for us to obtain funding.
Having said all that, I'm less worried about JASP's future development than I'm worried about SPSS's! There's almost no evidence that any development work is being done on it at all! Perhaps we should pass the hat around for IBM.
What is the best way to get started with JASP? Are there tutorials and reproducible examples?
For classical statistics, if you've used SPSS, or if you have a book on statistics in SPSS, I don't think you'll have any difficulty using JASP. It’s designed to be familiar to users of SPSS, and our experience is that most people have no difficulty moving from SPSS to JASP. We also have a video on our website that demonstrates some basic analyses, and we're planning to create a whole series of these.
As for the Bayesian statistics, that's a little more challenging. Most of our effort has been going in to getting the software ready, so we don't have as many resources for learning Bayesian statistics ready as we would like. This is something we'll be looking at addressing in the next six to twelve months. E.J. has at least one (maybe three) books planned.
That said, there are a number of resources available now, such as:
- Alexander Etz's blog
- E.J.'s website provides a number of papers on Bayesian statistics (his website also serves as a reminder of what the internet looked like in the '80s)
- Zoltan Dienes book is a great for Bayesian statistics as well
However, the best way to learn Bayesian statistics is to come to one of our Bayesian Statistics with JASP workshops. We've run two so far and they've been very well received. Some people have been reluctant to attend—because JASP is so easy to use, they didn't see the point of coming and learning it. Of course, that's the whole point! JASP is so easy to use, you don't need to learn the software, and you can completely concentrate on learning the Bayesian concepts. So keep an eye out on the JASP website for the next workshop. Bayes is only going to get more important in the future. Don't be left behind!


11 January 2007
The Ministry of Health in Indonesia has confirmed the country's 58th death from H5N1 avian influenza. The 14 year old boy from West Jakarta, whose infection was announced on 9 January, died on 10 January after being hospitalized.
Of the 76 cases confirmed to date in Indonesia, 58 have been fatal.


Some people can’t:
- Use a mouse
- View a screen
- See low contrast text
- Hear dialogue or music
- Understand complex language
Some people need:
- Keyboard support
- Screen reader support
- High contrast text
- Captions and transcripts
- Plain language
Guess what: you can help!
…by making the Internet more accessible.
#A11y in Angular Apps
#A11y in Angular
Apps
“Client-Rendered”
- Write meaningful HTML
- Enable the keyboard
- Handle focus
- Alert the user
- Coverage with tests
#A11y in
Client-Rendered Apps
- Write meaningful HTML
- Enable the keyboard
- Handle focus
- Alert the user
- Coverage with tests
Meaningful HTML
Also
Meaningful HTML
Angular Material button in Chrome Accessibility Inspector
CSS changes button text to uppercase following the Material Design guidelines, which shows in the accessibility tree
Enable the keyboard
Handle focus
Alert the user
Intro to ARIA
https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria/
- Role: what is it?
role="button"
- State: what state is it in?
aria-checked="false"
- Property: what's the nature of it?
aria-haspopup="true"
aria-label="Close modal"
Accessibility with ngAria: Angular 1 documentation
ngAria
aria-checked code example and link to documentation https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ngAria
While ngAria was a worthwhile effort,
it only helps certain use cases.
Build accessibility into your workflow
~ with ~
Automated Testing
~ But ~
It’s no substitute for real user feedback
Testing for accessibility in:
Angular 1*
Angular 2
Directive-Specific
Unit Tests
Good for:
- Text alternatives / Labeling
- Keyboard operability
- ARIA attribute watching
Labeling unit test
Keyboard unit test
Integration/
End-to-End Tests
Good for:
- Color contrast
- Widget keyboard interrop
- Document-level rules
Get help with an API
Save yourself from:
- Label/name computation
- Incorrect ARIA usage
- Color contrast
- Data table markup
- Viewport/zooming probz
A11y test APIs: You’ve got options
- aXe
- Chrome A11y Developer Tools
- QUAIL
- Tenon
- WAVE
Demo App Template
End-to-End Test
Testing for accessibility in:
Angular 1
Angular 2*
Angular 2: Big differences
- Component-based
- TypeScript & ES6
- Property bindings
Medium article by Victor Savkin: Three Ways to Test Angular 2 Components
Test requirements for a11y
| Test method |
Rendered |
Attached |
| Unit |
| Keyboard mechanics |
X |
X |
| Labeling |
|
|
| ARIA attributes |
~ |
~ |
| End-to-end |
| Color contrast |
X |
X |
| Event handlers |
~ |
~ |
| A11y API Audit |
X |
X |
Angular Material 2 Preview
Material 2 Unit Test 1/2
Applying a text alternative with `aria-labelledby`
Material 2 Unit Test 2/2
ARIA attribute watching
Angular 2 Keyboard Unit Tests
Angular 2 issue on Github: Creating fake event objects for testing components
End-to-End Testing in Angular 2
~ with ~
Protractor
Keyboard Test
End-to-end Testing with aXe-core
Recap
- Accessibility is similar with all web frameworks.
- Unit tests provide a component accessibility contract.
- Use integration tests to redirect human resources.
- Use an API for extra a11y muscle.
- Prevent broken experiences from going out the door!
Děkuji!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "看图说话：回家的车票又升价了" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 286 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2008/03/20/%e7%9c%8b%e5%9b%be%e8%af%b4%e8%af%9d%ef%bc%9a%e5%9b%9e%e5%ae%b6%e7%9a%84%e8%bd%a6%e7%a5%a8%e5%8f%88%e5%8d%87%e4%bb%b7%e4%ba%86 date: '2008-03-20 09:48:27 +0800' date_gmt: '2008-03-20 09:48:27 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


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Week 5: Pivots & Prototyping
This week the process of prototyping our new mini games is in full swing. After speaking with Professor Marientina & Dr. Vangelis our mini games have pivoted a bit to the following:
| name | description | inhale | exhale |
|---|---|---|---|
| Treasure Hunter | You’re the wind | slow down | accelerate |
| Fruit Fall | Knock fruit down from the trees | collect a pebble | blow pebble at fruit |
| Save the Village | Be the enemy or the savior | collect air/water | spray fire/water |
Building the scene
We found amazing low poly environments and items in the unity asset store to help us rapid prototype the new game scenes. Our team primarily works on building and testing the initial game scenes with keyboard input for now.
Next week…
Once the scenes are at a decent state we will look into integrating our most important feature, the Digital Spirometer, via the Unity Open Sound Control script. Stay tuned!
– The CHLA Team


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title: "This Week's CSA Box (and How I'll Use It)"
date: 2022-06-15 12:16:00 +0000
tags: menu
image:
imagecredits:
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I'm still getting into the rhythm of posting these updates. We went out of town for a week, and as such, skipped two weeks of CSA pick-up. I have several stories I want to write about what we ate while on the road - breakfast burritos, anyone? - but for now, let's look forward to what's in this week's CSA, which I will go pick up in a couple of hours:
Vegetable Box:
- 1 lb apricots
- 1 bunch carrots
- 1 head fennel
- 1 lb yellow finn potatoes
- 1 bunch spinach
- .75 lb little gem lettuce
- 1 head frisee
- 1 lb broccoli
Fruit Box:
- Peaches
- Apriums
- Apricots
- Plums
- Nectarines
The Plan:
- Apricots: Apricot Crisp Bars (with weed butter), Ultimate Superhero Muffins
- Fennel and potatoes: Roasted
- Lettuce and frisee: Salads
- Broccoli: Roasted, for salads
- Spinach: Green Curry Meatball Soup on Thursday
- Carrots: Ultimate Superhero Muffins, as well as Carrot and Chickpea Korma
- Nectarines: Nectarine and Cornmeal Upside-Down Cake
- Peaches: Smoothies


Rolaids®. Because skipping on life is just… not gonna happen
Never let heartburn stand in the way of a good meal or a good time.

Rolaids Regular Strength Tablets Neutralize 44% More Acid Than Tums Regular


Here's who we can think of, but surely creative people will surprise us.
Track your progress as an influencer. Strive to achieve the goals you've set for social engagement and reach.
Engage with your product users. Connect to their opinions to your work and view this in relation to your stocks.


After just finishing my first year, I can examine it with a critical eye and think about what I want to change or improve upon going into my sophomore year.
I was busy. Like, really busy. With 31 credit hours for the whole year, four publications, a student union, two jobs and balancing friends as well as alone time, it was challenging to keep up. I missed out on opportunities to hang out with friends on weekdays after classes because of meetings, was continuously swamped with homework on weekends and lost hours of sleep due to late nights in the library.
Was it manageable? Yes, I forced it to be. Would I recommend doing all of that? No, not at all.
I took the advice of getting involved to heart and made sure I did just that. As a journalism major, it’s important to get ahead by gathering clips of writing and getting as much experience in undergrad as you can in order to prepare for internships and jobs. I had a fear, and still do, of missing out on opportunity. The last thing I wanted to do was regret not getting a jumpstart on my career.
That is one thing I don’t regret about the extra additives to my plate of freshman year. I met some really great people at my publications and have gained a new level of experience that will be extremely useful going forward as a journalist. Now, my first piece of advice: Do not join four publications. While it may seem enticing to join as much as you can, quality over quantity should count for what you’re involved in too. Pick maybe one or two to see if you like them and test it out.
With my two jobs, one of them is being an ambassador for my college. It’s fairly low time commitment and is a lot of fun. My other job has to do with Housing and Residence Life. It’s more of a time commitment, but I also enjoy what I do. If you plan to get a job, I recommend just getting one and making sure it’s something you like at least a little bit. There’s no point in hating your job already as a freshman.
People aren’t lying when they say that getting involved makes it easy to meet new people. Classes, jobs, publications, and organizations all brought different friends and groups into my life. I truly wouldn’t know what I’d do without them. However, you still need time to cherish spending time with all those amazing people as well as just enjoying your first year of college. It’s taxing to do it all, but you don’t have to.
Remember to take time for yourself and take on what you think you can. If the amount you thought you could handle, it’s OK to drop stuff and pick others up later. You’re going to be on track to where you want to be and everything will work out in the end.
Mimi Calhoun is a sophomore studying journalism at Ohio University. Please note that the views and opinions of the columnists do not reflect those of The Post. Do you agree? Email Mimi at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or tweet her @mimi_calhoun.


Please help to share the Knowledge >>
To prepare this PVC plate you need to get any plate which is bigger than the plate in the drawing and cut it by yourself to the right dimensions using plastic handsaw.
Drill two holes and you done.
Plate thickness should be 1/16” -
Two plate required.
Those plates will be used later as a base to hold the duct tape which will be wrapping the plates array.
The reason for putting this
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Part name |
Quanti ty |
Where to get |
Drawing/picture |
|
PVC plate 114x68x3mm |
2 |
|
|
|
Plastic handsaw |
1 |
|
|
|
Drill |
1 |
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10 MM or 3/8” drill bit |
1 |
|


linux-lockfiles
service
The /var/lock
directory on various Linux operating systems is considered outmoded.
It has two uses:
It was used by the old van Smoorenburg rc
system to try to prevent multiple instances of a single service from being run by accident.
Under an actual service manager, this is of course superfluous.
The service manager ensures that by its very nature.
It is used by subsystems that want to negotiate access to things like serial devices that can be used both for dial-out and for dial-in login.
The linux-lockfiles
service (which is only built and packaged on Linux operating systems, of course) is currently preset to "enabled" and its preset is packaged as one of a handful of "boot essential" services.
This service creates /run/lock
at bootstrap, which is where Linux operating systems nowadays point /var/lock
to with a symbolic link.
In theory, you should also create an /etc/fstab
entry for mounting a memory filesystem on top of /run/lock
(which the /etc/fstab
import subsytem will convert into a mount@-run-lock
service bundle, which in turn the linux-lockfiles
service bundle orders itself before).
This is because in theory unprivileged users can otherwise attack /run
(which they cannot write to) by filling up/run/lock
which (alas, for Debian Linux compatibility) they can write to.
In practice, this is just papering over the cracks, and the better approaches are:
Just do not use linux-lockfiles
at all, with a system-administrator-written preset (to disable it) that overrides the (intentionally low priority and overridable) "boot essentials" one that comes in the package.
Make /run/lock
not world-writable.
It is marked as "restricted write access", allowing the world to create files there with restricted permissions on how users can affect one anothers' files and directories.
This approach involves not making it world-writable at all, and letting only the programs that want to negotiate device access have the ability to create and delete files there.


The Mandalorian: Baby Yoda Merch Will Arrive in Time to Stuff Your Stocking
by Jim JohnsonBaby Yoda will be under the Christmas tree this year.
As hoped by many, The Mandalorian's cutest character will have its own array of merchandise, and in time for the holiday shopping season. While exactly what kind of merchandise will be available hasn't yet been announced, it's expected to be sold at major retail stores such as Kohl's, Target and Hot Topic, as well as online outlets such as Amazon.
Disney will also have an assortment of products available at its online store as well as its theme parks.
The adorable creature has captured the hearts of Star Wars fans since its surprise appearance in the pilot episode of Disney+'s The Mandalorian. The baby's presence on the show had been kept a secret by Disney, and therefore was not initially offered among the show's merchandising tie-ins.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
While commonly referred to as Baby Yoda, the 900-year-old Yoda had already become one with The Force years before The Mandalorian's timeframe. The creature's connection to the Jedi Master, if any, has yet to be revealed.
Created by Jon Favreau, The Mandalorian stars Pedro Pascal, Gina Carano, Carl Weathers, Giancarlo Esposito, Emily Swallow, Omid Abtahi, Werner Herzog and Nick Nolte. The first two episodes are streaming now on Disney+.
(via CNBC)
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2TVhttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/ListItem3TV Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/news-tv/ListItem4The Mandalorian: Baby Yoda Merch Will Arrive in Time to Stuff Your Stockinghttps://www.cbr.com/star-wars-the-mandalorian-baby-yoda-merchandise/


DCPU-16 Assembler & Emulator
; Try some basic stuff SET A, 0x30 ; 7c01 0030 SET [0x1000], 0x20 ; 7de1 1000 0020 SUB A, [0x1000] ; 7803 1000 IFN A, 0x10 ; c00d SET PC, crash ; 7dc1 001a [*] ; Do a loopy thing SET I, 10 ; a861 SET A, 0x2000 ; 7c01 2000 :loop SET [0x2000+I], [A] ; 2161 2000 SUB I, 1 ; 8463 IFN I, 0 ; 806d SET PC, loop ; 7dc1 000d [*] ; Call a subroutine SET X, 0x4 ; 9031 JSR testsub ; 7c10 0018 [*] SET PC, crash ; 7dc1 001a [*] :testsub SHL X, 4 ; 9037 SET PC, POP ; 61c1 ; Hang forever. X should now be 0x40 if everything went right. :crash SET PC, crash ; 7dc1 001a [*] ; [*]: Note that these can be one word shorter and one cycle faster by using the short form (0x00-0x1f) of literals, ; but my assembler doesn't support short form labels yet.
Cycles:
0
↓ Run (F5)
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| Top |
NcmStatsDistKDENcmStatsDistKDE — Abstract class for implementing N-dimensional probability distributions with a fixed density estimator kernel. |
Functions
Properties
| NcmMatrix * | cov-fixed | Read / Write |
| NcmStatsDistKDECovType | cov-type | Read / Write / Construct |
| guint | nearPD-maxiter | Read / Write / Construct |
Object Hierarchy
GEnum ╰── NcmStatsDistKDECovType GObject ╰── NcmStatsDist ╰── NcmStatsDistKDE ╰── NcmStatsDistVKDE
Description
Abstract object to reconstruct an arbitrary N-dimensional probability distribution. This object provides the complementary tools to perform a radial basis interpolation in a multidimensional function using the NcmStatsDist class.
This object sets the kernel $\phi$ to be used in the radial basis interpolation. This object also implements some calculations needed in the NcmStatsDist class, such as the covariance matrix of the whole sample and its Cholesky decomposition, the preparation of the interpolation matrix $IM$, the kernel normalization factor, and given a sample vector $\vec{x}$, the distribution evaluated in these points. Some of these calculations are explained below.
The NcmStatsDistKDE class uses one covariance matrix for all the sample points. So, given $n$ points, there is only one covariance matrix $\Sigma$ that is used for all the $i$-th kernels $\phi(|x-x_i|, \Sigma)$. After the covariance matrix is computed, the algorithm computes the Cholesky decomposition, that is \begin{align} \Sigma &= AA^T ,\end{align} where $A$ is a triangular positive defined matrix and $A^T$ is its transpose. The $A$ matrix is used in the least square squares calculation method that is called in the NcmStatsDist class.
The object also prepares the interpolation matrix to be implemented in the least-squares problem, that is, given the relation
$\left[\begin{array}{cccc} \phi\left(\left\|\mathbf{x}_{1}-\mathbf{x}_{1}\right\|\right) & \phi\left(\left\|\mathbf{x}_{2}-\mathbf{x}_{1}\right\|\right) & \ldots & \phi\left(\left\|\mathbf{x}_{n}-\mathbf{x}_{1}\right\|\right) \newline \phi\left(\left\|\mathbf{x}_{1}-\mathbf{x}_{2}\right\|\right) & \phi\left(\left\|\mathbf{x}_{2}-\mathbf{x}_{2}\right\|\right) & \ldots & \phi\left(\left\|\mathbf{x}_{n}-\mathbf{x}_{2}\right\|\right) \newline \vdots & \vdots & & \vdots \newline \phi\left(\left\|\mathbf{x}_{1}-\mathbf{x}_{n}\right\|\right) & \phi\left(\left\|\mathbf{x}_{2}-\mathbf{x}_{n}\right\|\right) & \ldots & \phi\left(\left\|\mathbf{x}_{n}-\mathbf{x}_{n}\right\|\right) \end{array}\right]\left[\begin{array}{c} \lambda_{1} \newline \lambda_{2} \newline \vdots \newline \lambda_{n} \end{array}\right]=\left[\begin{array}{c} g_{1} \newline g_{2} \newline \vdots \newline g_{n} ,\end{array}\right]$
which is explained in the NcmStatsDist class, this object prepares the first matrix for all the $n$ points in the sample, using the covariance matrix and the defined kernel. The NcmStatsDist class implements the solution for this relation and then one can compute the distribution for a given vector $\vec{x}$ using a method of the NcmStatsDist class but that is implemented in this object.
The user must provide input the values: sdk
, CV_type
- ncm_stats_dist_kde_new()
, y
- ncm_stats_dist_add_obs()
, split_frac
- ncm_stats_dist_set_split_frac()
,
over_smooth
- ncm_stats_dist_set_over_smooth()
, $v(x)$ - ncm_stats_dist_prepare_interp()
.
To see an example of how to use this object and the main functions that are called within each function,
check the fluxogram at the end of this documentation,
where the order of the functions that should be called by the user and some of the functions that the algorithm calls.
Functions
ncm_stats_dist_kde_new ()
NcmStatsDistKDE * ncm_stats_dist_kde_new (NcmStatsDistKernel *sdk
,NcmStatsDistCV CV_type
);
Creates a new NcmStatsDistKDE object using sdk
as
kernel and CV_type
as cross-validation method.
ncm_stats_dist_kde_ref ()
NcmStatsDistKDE *
ncm_stats_dist_kde_ref (NcmStatsDistKDE *sdkde
);
Increases the reference count of sdkde
.
ncm_stats_dist_kde_free ()
void
ncm_stats_dist_kde_free (NcmStatsDistKDE *sdkde
);
Decreases the reference count of sdkde
.
ncm_stats_dist_kde_clear ()
void
ncm_stats_dist_kde_clear (NcmStatsDistKDE **sdkde
);
Decreases the reference count of *sdkde
and sets the pointer *sdkde
to NULL.
ncm_stats_dist_kde_set_nearPD_maxiter ()
void ncm_stats_dist_kde_set_nearPD_maxiter (NcmStatsDistKDE *sdkde
,const guint maxiter
);
Sets the maximum number of iterations when finding the
nearest positive definite covariance matrix to maxiter
. This function is implemented
as a property and is called in the _cholesky_decomp and in the ncm_stats_dist_kde_prepare_kernel
function.
ncm_stats_dist_kde_get_nearPD_maxiter ()
guint
ncm_stats_dist_kde_get_nearPD_maxiter (NcmStatsDistKDE *sdkde
);
ncm_stats_dist_kde_set_cov_type ()
void ncm_stats_dist_kde_set_cov_type (NcmStatsDistKDE *sdkde
,NcmStatsDistKDECovType cov_type
);
Sets the covariance type to use in kernel interpolation.
ncm_stats_dist_kde_get_cov_type ()
NcmStatsDistKDECovType
ncm_stats_dist_kde_get_cov_type (NcmStatsDistKDE *sdkde
);
ncm_stats_dist_kde_set_cov_fixed ()
void ncm_stats_dist_kde_set_cov_fixed (NcmStatsDistKDE *sdkde
,NcmMatrix *cov_fixed
);
Sets the covariance matrix to be used when NcmStatsDistKDECovType is
set to NCM_STATS_DIST_KDE_COV_TYPE_FIXED. A copy of the matrix
cov_fixed
is made and saved into the object.
ncm_stats_dist_kde_peek_cov_fixed ()
NcmMatrix *
ncm_stats_dist_kde_peek_cov_fixed (NcmStatsDistKDE *sdkde
);
Gets the currently used fixed covariance matrix.
Types and Values
Property Details
The “cov-fixed”
property
“cov-fixed” NcmMatrix *
Fixed covariance matrix.
Owner: NcmStatsDistKDE
Flags: Read / Write
The “cov-type”
property
“cov-type” NcmStatsDistKDECovType
Covariance type.
Owner: NcmStatsDistKDE
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: NCM_STATS_DIST_KDE_COV_TYPE_SAMPLE
The “nearPD-maxiter”
property
“nearPD-maxiter” guint
Maximum number of iterations in the nearPD call.
Owner: NcmStatsDistKDE
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: >= 1
Default value: 200


| Elements' Summary |
| EventName |
specifies the name of the event.
|
| ViewController |
denotes the view respectively controller which the event applies to.
|
| Supplement |
contains supplemental information about the even which is being notified
|
| Elements' Details |
EventName
string EventName;
- Description
- specifies the name of the event.
It's the responsibility of the component supporting the XDocumentEventBroadcaster
interface to specify which events it supports.
|
|
ViewController
::com::sun::star::frame::XController2 ViewController;
- Description
- denotes the view respectively controller which the event applies to.
Might be NULL if the event is not related to a concrete view of
the document.
|
|
Supplement
any Supplement;
- Description
- contains supplemental information about the even which is being notified
The semantics of this additional information needs to be specified by the broadcaster
of the event.
|
|
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Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


SUICIDES
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SUICIDES
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SUICIDES
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SUICIDES
fideo
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Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
A popup bar presented with a container view controller such as a
See moreUITabBarController
, aUINavigationController
, aUIViewController
or a custom container view controller. The user can swipe or tap the popup bar at any point to present the popup content view controller. After presenting, the user dismisses the popup content view controller by either swiping or tapping an optional popup close button. The contents of the popup bar is built dynamically using its own properties. The popup bar may be a custom one ifPBPopupBar.customPopupBarViewController
is set.Declaration
Swift
@objc public class PBPopupBar : UIView
-
A button added to the content’s view when the popup content view controller is presented. The user can dismiss the popup content view controller by either swiping or tapping this popup close button.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
@objc public class PBPopupCloseButton : UIButton
-
The view where is embedded the popupContentViewController’s view for presentation. This view has a optional close button and a visual effect view with an optional effect.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
@objc public class PBPopupContentView : UIView
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
@objc public class PBPopupController : NSObject, UIGestureRecognizerDelegate
extension PBPopupController: UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate
extension PBPopupController: UIViewControllerPreviewingDelegate
-
A singleton to enable or disable logging to the Apple System Log facility.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
@objc public class PBPopupLogs : NSObject
-
A custom view that provide a shadow’s layer arround an image view with a corner radius.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
@objc open class PBPopupRoundShadowImageView : UIView
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class RoundShadowImageView : PBPopupRoundShadowImageView


Verify that the accounts of the terminated employees are removed.
Removing a terminated employee's accounts eliminates the possibility that the accounts could be used to access sensitive data or protected information. If the accounts are not deleted, they could be used by the employee or other attackers. If the passwords are hacked or broken, intruders would gain entry to company networks, increasing the chance of theft and malicious behavior.
Your security management plan should specify the revocation of access for all terminated employees. This is required in order to be in compliance with security standards such as PCI DSS (Requirement 8.3.3).
To prevent unauthorized access, user accounts and credentials should be revoked as soon as possible after the employee's departure. Other authentication such as tokens or fobs that are used in combination with the account must also be secured.
To verify that the accounts of the terminated employees are removed:
Identify responsible personnel. Find and interview employees responsible for handling user accounts.
Identify employee user account repositories. Identify all the types of user accounts that employees might have. Find where the user accounts of each type are managed.
Examine employee user accounts. Review the repositories of each type of employee user account and make sure that no user accounts for employees that have been terminated are present.
IAM user accounts may be deleted with the AWS Management Console or the AWS Command Line Interface (CLI).
aws iam delete-access-key
and aws iam delete-signing-certificate
commands.aws iam delete-login-profile
.aws iam deactivate-mfa-device
aws iam list-attached-user-policies
and detach policies with aws iam detach-user-policy
.aws iam list-groups-for-user
.aws iam remove-user-from-group
.aws iam delete-user
.


Brooklyn College (2016-2021)
2900 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11210
Degree Expected: Information Science (B.S)
Overall GPA: 3.2
Leon M. Goldstein High School (2012-2016)
1830 Shore Blvd., Brooklyn, NY 11235
Graduate Class of 2016
Overall GPA: 3.9
NYC Taxi & Limousine Commision Driver (2017 to Present)
● Transport passengers to their specified locations safely
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● Adapt effectively to traffic conditions
Bolla Employee (2015 to 2016)
● Managed and oversaw multiple employees that worked for the Car Wash department of Bolla Oil Corp
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Cleaned Homegrown Park, located in downtown Brooklyn ● Collected trash and leaves
Disinfected Marine Park, located in Southeast Brooklyn
● Gathered garbage, recycled plastic, and planted seeds
Participated in MillionTreesNYC
● Salvaged trees, spread mulch, and prepare flower beds
Archon & Social Studies Honor Societies
Environmental Club (Adopted 2 Red Pandas through WWF)
National Honor Society
Bilingual (English - Fluent) (Urdu - Speaking)
Computer Programming (Experienced in Java)
Computer Skills (Word, Excel, Powerpoint, iMovie)


KRISHIPHAL focuses on agroforestry and medicinal crops which are not labor intensive, are more efficiently farmed through mechanization, and can be stored for extended periods of time after harvest for minimized price volatility.
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Spices – Black pepper, Turmeric…etc.


The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.github.stephenc.findbugs | findbugs-annotations | 1.3.9-1 | jar | Apache License, Version 2.0 |
| junit | junit | 4.11 | jar | Common Public License Version 1.0 |
| log4j | log4j | 1.2.17 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.mockito | mockito-all | 1.9.0 | jar | The MIT License |
The following is a list of transitive dependencies for this project. Transitive dependencies are the dependencies of the project dependencies.
The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.hamcrest | hamcrest-core | 1.3 | jar | New BSD License |
New BSD License: Hamcrest Core
Apache License, Version 2.0: Findbugs Annotations under Apache License
Common Public License Version 1.0: JUnit
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0: Apache Log4j, HBase
The MIT License: Mockito
| Filename | Size | Entries | Classes | Packages | JDK Rev | Debug |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| findbugs-annotations-1.3.9-1.jar | 14.96 kB | 34 | 22 | 1 | 1.5 | debug |
| junit-4.11.jar | 239.30 kB | 266 | 233 | 28 | 1.5 | debug |
| log4j-1.2.17.jar | 478.40 kB | 353 | 314 | 21 | 1.4 | debug |
| hamcrest-core-1.3.jar | 43.97 kB | 52 | 45 | 3 | 1.5 | debug |
| mockito-all-1.9.0.jar | 1.43 MB | 1,279 | 654 | 66 | 1.5 | debug |
| Total | Size | Entries | Classes | Packages | JDK Rev | Debug |
| 5 | 2.18 MB | 1,984 | 1,268 | 119 | 1.5 | 5 |
| compile: 4 | compile: 776.63 kB | compile: 705 | compile: 614 | compile: 53 | - | compile: 4 |
| test: 1 | test: 1.43 MB | test: 1,279 | test: 654 | test: 66 | - | test: 1 |


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Ingredients: Wheat Flour - 1 cup Rice Flour - 1 cup Semolina - 1/2 cup ( Sooji/ Mumbai Rava ) Oil - As required to apply on dosa Salt - As per taste Procedure: -- Take a bowl then add wheat flour, rice flour, semolina and salt in it -- Mix it properly by adding water with out any lumps in the batter -- Batter should be in pouring consistency -- Dosa Tawa should be in medium heat -- Once check the tawa is heat or not by sprinkling water on it -- Now add batter in dosa Tawa -- Apply oil -- Heat both sides till golden brown color -- Serve with coconut chutney Coriander Coconut Chutney / Kothimeera Kobbari Chutney


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Interface IInboxReplierControllerApiSync
Represents a collection of functions to interact with the API endpoints
Inherited Members
Namespace: mailslurp.Api
Assembly: mailslurp.dll
Syntax
public interface IInboxReplierControllerApiSync : IApiAccessor
Methods
View SourceCreateNewInboxReplier(CreateInboxReplierOptions, int)
Create an inbox replier
Declaration
InboxReplierDto CreateNewInboxReplier(CreateInboxReplierOptions createInboxReplierOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateInboxReplierOptions | createInboxReplierOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InboxReplierDto | InboxReplierDto |
Remarks
Create a new inbox rule for reply toing, blocking, and allowing emails when sending and receiving
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
CreateNewInboxReplierWithHttpInfo(CreateInboxReplierOptions, int)
Create an inbox replier
Declaration
ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto> CreateNewInboxReplierWithHttpInfo(CreateInboxReplierOptions createInboxReplierOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateInboxReplierOptions | createInboxReplierOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto> | ApiResponse of InboxReplierDto |
Remarks
Create a new inbox rule for reply toing, blocking, and allowing emails when sending and receiving
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxReplier(Guid, int)
Delete an inbox replier
Declaration
void DeleteInboxReplier(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Remarks
Delete inbox replier
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxRepliers(Guid?, int)
Delete inbox repliers
Declaration
void DeleteInboxRepliers(Guid? inboxId = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to attach replier to (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Remarks
Delete inbox repliers. Accepts optional inboxId filter.
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxRepliersWithHttpInfo(Guid?, int)
Delete inbox repliers
Declaration
ApiResponse<object> DeleteInboxRepliersWithHttpInfo(Guid? inboxId = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to attach replier to (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<object> | ApiResponse of Object(void) |
Remarks
Delete inbox repliers. Accepts optional inboxId filter.
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxReplierWithHttpInfo(Guid, int)
Delete an inbox replier
Declaration
ApiResponse<object> DeleteInboxReplierWithHttpInfo(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<object> | ApiResponse of Object(void) |
Remarks
Delete inbox replier
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxReplier(Guid, int)
Get an inbox replier
Declaration
InboxReplierDto GetInboxReplier(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InboxReplierDto | InboxReplierDto |
Remarks
Get inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxReplierEvents(Guid, int?, int?, string, int)
Get an inbox replier event list
Declaration
PageInboxReplierEvents GetInboxReplierEvents(Guid id, int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int? | page | Optional page index in inbox replier event list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in inbox replier event list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| PageInboxReplierEvents | PageInboxReplierEvents |
Remarks
Get inbox ruleset events
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxReplierEventsWithHttpInfo(Guid, int?, int?, string, int)
Get an inbox replier event list
Declaration
ApiResponse<PageInboxReplierEvents> GetInboxReplierEventsWithHttpInfo(Guid id, int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int? | page | Optional page index in inbox replier event list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in inbox replier event list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<PageInboxReplierEvents> | ApiResponse of PageInboxReplierEvents |
Remarks
Get inbox ruleset events
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxRepliers(Guid?, int?, int?, string, DateTime?, DateTime?, int)
List inbox repliers
Declaration
PageInboxReplierDto GetInboxRepliers(Guid? inboxId = null, int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, DateTime? since = null, DateTime? before = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to get repliers from (optional) |
| int? | page | Optional page index in inbox replier list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in inbox replier list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| DateTime? | since | Filter by created at after the given timestamp (optional) |
| DateTime? | before | Filter by created at before the given timestamp (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| PageInboxReplierDto | PageInboxReplierDto |
Remarks
List all repliers attached to an inbox
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxRepliersWithHttpInfo(Guid?, int?, int?, string, DateTime?, DateTime?, int)
List inbox repliers
Declaration
ApiResponse<PageInboxReplierDto> GetInboxRepliersWithHttpInfo(Guid? inboxId = null, int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, DateTime? since = null, DateTime? before = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to get repliers from (optional) |
| int? | page | Optional page index in inbox replier list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in inbox replier list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| DateTime? | since | Filter by created at after the given timestamp (optional) |
| DateTime? | before | Filter by created at before the given timestamp (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<PageInboxReplierDto> | ApiResponse of PageInboxReplierDto |
Remarks
List all repliers attached to an inbox
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxReplierWithHttpInfo(Guid, int)
Get an inbox replier
Declaration
ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto> GetInboxReplierWithHttpInfo(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto> | ApiResponse of InboxReplierDto |
Remarks
Get inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
UpdateInboxReplier(Guid, UpdateInboxReplierOptions, int)
Update an inbox replier
Declaration
InboxReplierDto UpdateInboxReplier(Guid id, UpdateInboxReplierOptions updateInboxReplierOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| UpdateInboxReplierOptions | updateInboxReplierOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InboxReplierDto | InboxReplierDto |
Remarks
Update inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
UpdateInboxReplierWithHttpInfo(Guid, UpdateInboxReplierOptions, int)
Update an inbox replier
Declaration
ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto> UpdateInboxReplierWithHttpInfo(Guid id, UpdateInboxReplierOptions updateInboxReplierOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| UpdateInboxReplierOptions | updateInboxReplierOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto> | ApiResponse of InboxReplierDto |
Remarks
Update inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |


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| DOSE: |
250 mg |
oral |
DMAE |
(daily) |
| |
1000 mg |
oral |
Ginseng |
(daily) |
I am a college student and being a drug advocate I decided to find a drug/herb that may inhance my performance in school, because after all that is all that really matters in school anyways is how you perform. I read up on many of the drugs/herbs and found out that DMAE was sold at natural food stores. So I called one for pricing and found it was only $10 for a bottle of 60 tablets. I figured it was worth a try.
To say the least I have been very happy with the performance of DMAE. Although some may think that this could be the placebo effect I assure you that it is not. My memory retention and cognitive reaction's seem to be much higher.  I intake 250mg of DMAE a day in combination with 1000mg of Siberian Ginseng. Although the Ginseng may be (probably) is what is helping me pay attention better, I betlieve it is a compound effect with the two.
I have been taking DMAE for some time now and it does seem to help improve memmory somewhat. It has had some interesting effects that weren't expected but are good. For example DMAE seems to work as a anti-depressant for me, it always seems to put me in more cheerful moods. As for DMAE helping memmory retention I can't say, it seems like it has but it seems to help with cognitive functions moreover. For example, my cognitive functions seem more responsive, such as being way more alert and say if I dropped something and tried to catch it my reaction time seems to be increased quite a bit.
As a side note I have tried Ginko Bilobo before and was not happy with the effects. Although Ritalin has produced better results than the combination of the above, I do not have ready access to Ritalin and don't want develop a psychological dependence on it either. I hope this information has helped you in your decision and thank you for taking your time to read this.
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.


Beta This is a test version of the layout of this page. Take the survey to help us improve it
Guidance
This publication has been replaced by our guide ‘Copyright licences: information for schools’ .
Information for maintained schools on how copyright licensing is handled.
Information covering how the Department for Education ( DfE ) manage copyright licences for all state maintained schools in England that cover copyright content in books, journals and magazines and printed music.


She had an antipathy to apathy, but found herself breathy and unable to focus on how to make a difference in her own life. [G|D]
He had an uncanny ability to share in the pain of others, so much so that his empathies sometimes even extended to diseases like encephalopathy and homeopathy. [G|D]
With a strong opinion on allopathic medicine, he regularly practiced hydropathy, naturopathy, and neuropathy in order to keep the body and mind healthy and functioning in a human-directed way. [G|D]
His ability to feel the pain of others was so strong that it acted almost like a telepathy; he could sense their osteopathy and offer genuine sympathy in all its forms. [G|D]


2018 AUVSI SUAS Competition Day 5 - Banquet
And The Award for Best Memes Goes to... UAARG!
2018 AUVSI SUAS Competition Day 4 - Flight Day
Ressurecting Little Jownsey with Some Field Surgery. Twice.
2018 AUVSI SUAS Competition Day 3
Setup, Failsafe and a Seaside Walk
2018 AUVSI SUAS Competition Day 2
It Begins.
2018 AUVSI SUAS Competition Day 1
Flying In
2017 AUVSI SUAS Competition Day 3
Little Jownsey Takes to the Skies!
2017 AUVSI SUAS Competition Day 2
Passing the Safety Inspection
2017 AUVSI SUAS Competition Day 1
Journey to the Hotel
2016 AUVSI SUAS Competition Day 4 - Final
We crashed. Read through for results.
2016 AUVSI SUAS Competition Day 3
We're flying tomorrow. Come back then for a full blog post.


Marketing vs Revenue by Product Category
|
${gauge.id}
|
|
▲
|
Sales by Product Category
Sales by Country


First Technical Post
October 10, 2014
Questions: 1.What are the benefits of version control? 2.How does git help you keep track of changes? 3.Why use GitHub to store your code?
Diagram of DVCS
My answers for non-tech people
1. Imagine you are drawing something on paper, you always feel you need to fix or erase some part of your drawing. If you are a graphic designer, you definetely want to keep the original files and layouts of all versions.So you can go back to the beginning, track the process, and recover any mistakes. VCS( version control system) is like this.
There are 3 kinds of VCS; 1.local version control system 2.Centralized version control 3.Distributed version control system. To begin with, local version control system is simply,you just store all the data into your laptop computer. It is simple,convienient,and generally being used by most of people.But it is risky when your local computer is broken and caused a lot of errors and mistakes. You can overwrite new files to old ones by chance.
Another problem is people,or developers want to work together.Local version control system can not help out this cooperation, Centralized Version Control was made. Also simply I can explain that this CVC is two computers with one server. This provides a lot of benefits to develpers,because server master can control the projects and developers are able to check and compare the project each others. However, if the server or hard drive containing a lot of data is broken, it still cause a lot of problems again.
Therefore, distributed version control system (DVCS) is finally invented. Here, user do not have to download recent snapshot. They simply copy the repositories into there local repository. Therefore, when the server is down, still users can work together and even recover the server. you can back-up all the data when checkout.Githup support this DVS to its users.
2. git has three stages. 1) working dir 2) index 3)head. When you track your changes, it is very useful you put tags by typing "$ git tag". Then you can see the version 1.0.0. If you have to go back to previous,use $ git checkout -- (filename)
3. Before Github made, many or most of companies create their codes and knowledge in private under the name of copyright. When you access Github, you are free to download any code sources and develop entire industry with permission when repos made.Now it becomes the largest online storage space collaborative working space on earth. Of course, it contains a lot of knowledge and information for everyone.FREE!


In this rush and roar of life,
where there is no time to think.
In the world takenover by strife,
and humanity standing on it's brink.
There was an old woman, and what do you think?
She lived upon nothing but victuals, and drink;


3D Printed Part Material Cost Calculator
This tool will help you figure out your material costs when 3D Printing a part.
The formula used is: Cost = ( Spool Cost / ( Spool Weight / 1000 ) * Part Weight )
$
kg
g


asd oisud
Login
| name | genre | release date |
|---|---|---|
| The Shawshank Redemption | Crime, Drama | 14 October 1994 |
| The Shawshank Redemption | Crime, Drama | 14 October 1994 |
| The Shawshank Redemption | Crime, Drama | 14 October 1994 |
{% extends "_layouts/_default.html" %}
{% block title %} home {% endblock %}
{% block linktags %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% if valid_app_token %}
asd oisudLogin
name
genre
release date
The Shawshank Redemption
Crime, Drama
14 October 1994
The Shawshank Redemption
Crime, Drama
14 October 1994
The Shawshank Redemption
Crime, Drama
14 October 1994
This computer system is the property of Emptool. It is for authorized use only. By using this system, all users acknowledge notice of, and agreement to comply with the published policy Acceptable User of Electronic Communication Services Agreement ("AUP"), available here
Unauthorized or improper use of this system may result in administrative disciplinary action, civil charges/criminal penalties and/or other sanctions as set forth in AUP. By continuing to use this system, you indicate you awareness and of concent to these terms and conditions of use.


Inclusive culture — A core part of our engineering culture is our commitment to building an actively inclusive work environment that makes Stripe an excellent home for everyone
End-to-end ownership — For any given project, we have one person on point. While they don’t necessarily have to do all the work themselves, it’s their job to make sure all the work gets done.
Bias towards action — We launch betas and prototypes as early as we can. (The first version of Stripe, for example, had a beta user as soon as we could charge a credit card—even before we could pay out those charges!) This helps ensure that we’re building what users actually want.
Rather than adopting extreme models of “horizontal” teams oriented around technologies (a web team, a platform team, etc.) or “vertical” teams oriented around business goals (a revenue team), we pick and choose the parts we like about both models for our teams.
Our “vertical” teams (Checkout, Ops, Product, and Risk) can operate independently, building the technology that they need to operate. Each one may not have deep expertise in every part of the stack, but they have enough that things can get done without blocking on other teams.
Our “horizontal” teams (Data, Dev Tools, Internal Tools, Security, Sys) provide support to the others and have deeper expertise on particular parts of the stack. It’s their job to build platforms that are so good the other teams want to use them, rather than being forced into it.
Teams at Stripe are relatively fluid. Some people stay on a given team for a
handful of months, while others seem to prefer sticking to their team
permanently. Once you join, we’ll work with you to choose a team to get started with—it’s all pretty flexible.
Our Checkout team strives to make beautiful, sophisticated payment experiences accessible to any business with one line of JavaScript.
We believe that one-click payments, supporting a wide range of payment instruments (such as Alipay and Bitcoin) and good mobile experiences should be available to every company from day one. It’s our responsibility to handle the subtleties of collecting payment information and relentlessly improve it. Checkout builds on top of the core Stripe API to make this possible and beautiful on every website.
Checkout engineers are responsible for building a robust frontend application that gets the details, like subtle animations, just right. We pay careful attention to data to help us understand how people use our product and constantly experiment to improve it. Every Checkout engineer contributes to the vision of how we grow the product and is directly involved in vetting new features with our customers.
You can try out Checkout by clicking here or on the “try me” button below. You can use 4242 4242 4242 4242 as your card number or select bitcoin and we’ll simulate a successful transaction after a short delay.
Our Data team is responsible for building and maintaining the
infrastructure for our data needs. Each day, we load a
snapshot of our production data into an HDFS cluster, where it
becomes queryable via
Redshift
or processable via
Scalding.
As Stripe grows, so too does the amount of production data to be
ingested, the number of sources we need to support, and the number of
ways that people want to slice and dice it. At this point, we have a
robust pipeline for our core data, and we’re continually expanding the
set of use cases for it.
Great developer tooling is the best way we’ve found to develop great products quickly and safely. We work hard to maximize developer productivity and maximize the rate at which we can ship new and improved products.
Now that Stripe has 100+ engineers, we see our choice of developer tools having a very concrete impact on our productivity. More importantly, we’re laying the tooling foundation that will allow our team to grow to 500+ engineers over the next few years.
We build language agnostic tooling and environments to allow Stripe to scale and adapt to technical and architectural changes. We are a multiplier of productivity of Stripe’s engineers, and do this through a mix of custom engineering and tuning of existing software. In Dev Tools, you’ll make tools for developing at Stripe so powerful that you’ll miss them while working on personal projects and advocate for us to open source them (which you then would do).
The Internal Tools team helps scale business operations by making operational work at Stripe easier and more enjoyable. We reduce toil as a strategic company advantage, and we like to have the stats to prove it.
We’re a service to other parts of the organization: our users sit right next to us, and we build things they’re *excited* to use. We start with infrastructure first so teams can experiment and adapt our tools to ever-changing business needs. We constantly talk with our users and measure the impact of our tools to inform what we work on next.
If you’re passionate about working side-by-side with your users, moving quickly to solve their immediate needs, and turning that work into sustainable products, we’d love to chat.
We use machine learning across Stripe to develop data-driven products that help
our users and solve some of our thorniest internal problems—from blocking
fraud to identifying and minimizing
risky user behavior to helping route support questions, all in real-time.
Engineers working on the Machine Learning team build and deploy models and
infrastructure—our work runs the gamut from data science to production
engineering. On any given day, we are analyzing our data, investigating new
models, developing tools that help us with
training and
evaluation, and designing and
implementing reliable and maintainable production systems for scoring.
The last few decades have brought major shifts in how people spend
money: from cash, to checks, to debit and credit cards. Similarly,
shopping habits have been morphing from in-store and home deliveries to
online and next-day delivery. We’re now likely in the early stages of
the next shift: the internet is changing the landscape of how people pay
online, and while now-traditional payment methods like cards are still
hugely popular, new alternatives like Bitcoin and ApplePay suggest it’s
time to rethink payments for the modern online world.
Stripe sits at the nexus of finance and engineering, and Financial
Operations (“Ops”) is the engineering team at the core of Stripe. Ops
builds the abstractions around payment flows and financial systems not
just in the U.S., but around the world. Unique purchasing behaviors,
local payment methods and various compliance sensitivities means Ops
systems must be adaptable, highly scalable, and resilient to failures
from external systems in all parts of the world, with code robust enough
to deal with all the constraints and protocols involved. Working on Ops,
you’ll be at the center of Stripe’s economic activity, dealing not only
with the complexities of today’s global financial systems, but those yet
to come.
Our primary product is our API, but of course building a great API also requires building out a bunch of associated tooling, documentation, and libraries. We’re
constantly launching APIs for new payment domains, such as Bitcoin and marketplaces.
More than in other teams, the engineering decisions made in the Product team need to balance non-engineering factors. Implementing the products might itself be tough, but even harder is choosing what to implement in the first place—the problems and prioritization are open-ended. You have to balance user experience, aesthetics, legal and financial considerations, and a general sense for what’s most important. The properties you want in your datastore might be clear, but the bounds of what makes a new product great are likely to be much murkier.
Engineers on the Product team have a knack for making tools powerful without compromising their ease of use. This applies to both for visual tools (like our dashboard, docs, or email receipts) and programming tools (like our API).
Risk is a hybrid team of engineers and
risk analysts whose combined job is to
defend Stripe and our users against fraud.
In contrast to typical security work, where you’ll spend most of your
time defending against a theoretical adversary, we see targeted
attacks by fraudsters against Stripe and our users every single
day. Many of these attackers are quite clever and strongly motivated
(since success directly translates to money in their bank
account). Consequently, we’re continually building and adapting our
systems to keep fraudsters away without degrading the experience for
good users.
We’ve built and designed identity verification processes which allow users to
instantly accept payments. We spend time building great tooling to maximize the
leverage of our risk analysts. We constantly evolve our systems as our
adversaries reverse-engineer what we’re doing.
Our users trust us with some of their most sensitive information, and
we correspondingly make security a first-class consideration in
everything we do.
Stripe’s Security team designs, builds, and maintains the security
architecture underlying Stripe. They also serve as consultants for
other teams, helping the entire engineering organization build more secure applications. The work is
not just technical—it’s also about threat modeling, policy setting,
and generally figuring out how we can (move fast and) be secure.
One of the hardests parts of the Security team is judgement—evaluating
possible threats, figuring out how we should prioritize various
improvements, deciding whether we should be comfortable using some
external service. By its nature, security work is never done, and we
need to constantly be questioning our own assumptions and figuring out
what we could be doing better.
Our Systems team (or, colloquially, “Sys”) is responsible for building
and running the platforms that the rest of our engineers build on top
of. They also help ensure the reliability of our production
infrastructure.
Because the dollar value per bit flowing through our systems is so
high, we care about availability in a way that other companies
don’t.  We’ve also had to build our own
event-processing system (affectionately dubbed Monster) in order to be
guaranteed not to lose events. We never accept downtime for
maintenance, which has meant we needed to build our own zero-downtime
migration infrastructure.


Welcome
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Dos Amigos Software
Specialist in Mobile Development with React Native
Find out more
Photo by Cesira Alvarado


Learn programming languages and concepts to prepare for a career in
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Practice and Practice to become a good Java programmer
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Practice and Practice to become a good Python programmer
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Carbon Origins
There is a huge demand right now for sub-orbital spaceflight. Before components of a satellite are sent into space, they need to be tested in very cold and irradiated environments. Sub-orbial flights are an inexpensive way to do that.
Check it out.


Contents:
Primary Developers: Jackie Leung, Gang Zhou, Ye Zhou, Edward A. Lee,
Christopher Brooks
Ptolemy II can now generate C code for SDF, FSM and HDF models.
This new code generator consists of actor templates (called helpers)
that contain C code stubs that are stitched together. Only a subset
of actors have helpers, so only a subset of models can be converted
to C. Creating new helpers is fairly easy though. The code generator
has been written to be easily extensible to languages other than C.
This domain supports both conditional and multi-way rendezvous. In conditional rendezvous, an actor is willing to rendezvous with any one of several other actors. In multiway rendezvous, an actor requires rendezvous with multiple other actors at the same time. When using conditional rendezvous, the choice of which rendezvous occurs is nondeterministic, in general.
The model of computation is based on the Communicating Sequential Processesmodel first proposed by Hoare in 1978. Rendezvous-based communication is also known as synchronous message passing, but we avoid this term to avoid confusion with the SR (synchronous/reactive) domain.
Demonstrations - Javadoc: kernel, lib
Distributed Sleep Demo - Javadoc: actor, client, common, domains.sdf.kernel, rmi, util
In a relation group, there is no significance to the order in which relations are linked, unlike the order in which ports are linked to relations. Also, unlike links between relations and ports, there is no significance to multiple links between the same relations. Any two relations are either linked or not linked.


Valley High School - West Des Moines, IA Patch
Valley High School is a public high school and a part of the West Des Moines Community School District. It features extensive athletic facilities, counseling .
http://westdesmoines.patch.com/listings/valley-high-school-3
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
West Des Moines Valley High School - Facebook
West Des Moines Valley High School and Dowling Catholic High School could get $5000 each! vote now -- Dowling Catholic High School Alumni Reike Plecas .
http://www.facebook.com/wdmvalley
Valley High School Tigers Apparel Store | Prep Sportswear
Valley High School Tigers Apparel Store. School Address: 1140 35th St, West Des Moines, IA 50266. Store Home; Men; Women; Kids; Hats; Skins & Decals .
http://www.prepsportswear.com/school/us/Iowa/West_Des_Moines/Valley-High-School-Tigers.aspx?schoolid=45221
west desmoines valley high school Herniated or Bulging Discs
West Des Moines Valley Students Back Obama, Boswell and Same ...
Oct 24, 2012 . If Valley High School is a microcosm for West Des Moines and Iowa voters, President Obama is a shoo-in for re-election, Leonard Boswell can .
http://westdesmoines.patch.com/articles/west-des-moines-valley-students-back-obama-boswell-and-same-sex-marriage
Valley High School - West Des Moines Iowa IA - AlumniClass.com
Valley High School Alumni in West Des Moines, Iowa IA - High School Apparel Clothing Merchandise - Find Alumni, Plan Reunion, Search for Reunions, .
http://www.alumniclass.com/valleyhsia
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Valley High School (West Des Moines, Iowa) - Wikipedia, the free ...
Valley High School is a three-year public high school in West Des Moines, Iowa, United States. The school hosts grades 10-12. It is run by the West Des Moines .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valley_High_School_(West_Des_Moines,_Iowa)
- open source dvd recorder cdburnerxp (narrowing of the spine)
Valley High School - district home - West Des Moines Community ...
Construction Update - New Cafeteria Opens After Break! We are excited to announce that Valley's new three-story addition will be open after break. Students will .
http://schools.wdmcs.org/valley/Topic: Valley High School
Your Students, Your Schools -- West Des Moines and Waukee. Nov 29, 2012; DESMOINESREGISTER. The students went to Valley High School for the .
http://topics.desmoinesregister.com/Valley_High_School/
Plans for West Des Moines Valley High remodel likely to be set next ...
Nov 2, 2012 . Plans for the third and final phase of the $66 million remodel of Valley High School likely will be finalized Monday when the West Des Moines .
http://www.desmoinesregister.com/article/20121103/NEWS/311030042/Plans-West-Des-Moines-Valley-High-remodel-likely-set-next-week
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
West Des Moines Valley High School :: RDG Planning & Design
RDG joined the West Des Moines Community School District's facility improvement team to envision the 21st century high school and its implications for the .
http://www.rdgusa.com/projects/west-des-moines-valley-high-school
Valley High School, West Des Moines, Iowa Classes of 1900 - 2014 ...
This is the official web site for the Valley High School, West Des Moines, Iowa Classes of 1900 - 2014.
http://www.vhsreunions.com/
Valley High School (West Des Moines, IA) Football Schedule
Valley Tigers' 12-13 varsity football game schedule. The Tigers have 13 games scheduled. Find out when they play next.
http://www.maxpreps.com/high-schools/valley-tigers-(west-des-moines,ia)/football/schedule.htm
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Valley High School - West Des Moines, Iowa - IA - School overview
West Des Moines's Valley High School serves grades 10-12 in the West des Moines Comm School District. It is among the few public high schools in Iowa to .
http://www.greatschools.org/iowa/west-des-moines/1492-Valley-High-School/
Valley High School Band Boosters :: West Des Moines Iowa
Valley High School Band Boosters Official Website for all news, information, publications, and all things involving the one and only Valley High School Band!
http://www.valleybands.org/


From the newsletter ... |
|
Righteous Anger - me or thee?
Some of us have a bit of a temper. As my family and friends will
testify, over the years I have mellowed and learned to count to 10.
Though I must admit there are still the very rare occasions when I
cannot get beyond two before exploding.
Christians recognise that being angry is part of being human. Even Jesus was prone to indignation: In the temple courts he found men selling cattle, sheep and doves, and others sitting at tables exchanging money. So he made a whip out of cords, and drove all from the temple area, both sheep and cattle; he scattered the coins of the moneychangers and overturned their tables. John 2:14-15 Now before you put this newsletter down in the belief that it is your Christian duty to get physical when exercised by others, please note the motivation of Jesus. What was it that drove the meek and mild Son of God to such apoplexy? We read in v 16: To those who sold doves he said, "Get these out of here!    There are some very bad reasons to get annoyed usually associated with pride and a jealous defence of self against others who do not have the vision or insight to recognise you for the wonderful genius you are. Why don't friends and loved ones appreciate how lucky they are to have you around! It makes us so angry. A word of caution, getting angry about perceived slights to self is almost always wrong. But there is a very good reason why anger is a God given part of human nature. There are times when we are supposed to get really worked up and exercised. It is about slights to others. No let me put it stronger than that. Anger is a natural response to injustice. What is your response to wrong: indifference or indignation? A specific example will do. As I write our Prime Minister is just back from a trip to Africa. That continent creates 1% of the world's wealth but hosts 10% of the globe's population. Living standards are falling year-by-year and hundreds of millions of our fellow human beings are living on less than $1 a day - the price of a can of coca cola. Tony Blair has described the current state of poverty in Africa as "a scar on our consciences". The reasons for this deepening poverty are complex - as are the reasons to explain why obesity is now a major problem facing the developed world. We in the West live in a world where 1 in 4 are clinically overweight while 1,000,000,000 people in the developing world live on less than 65p a day. So what gets you angry: slights against self or the plight of the world's poor? Interesting question. I once asked a student if they were concerned about inequality and so many living in absolute poverty. Their response: no, I am not one of them. And they were not joking. This is the season of Lent. What have you and I given up - some non-essential like chocolate? Instead why not give up something trivial and take up something righteous. I suggest we all abandon temper at pricked pride and take up righteous anger on behalf of others.  And do not count much beyond 2 before acting. Cogges Parish | Other articles | Previous issue | Feedback © 2002; Published in Cogges Parish monthly newsletter, March 2002 |


(a) A fixed-price supply contract may authorize Government acceptance of a variation in the quantity of items called for if the variation is caused by conditions of loading, shipping, or packing, or by allowances in manufacturing processes. Any permissible variation shall be stated as a percentage and it may be an increase, a decrease, or a combination of both; however, contracts for subsistence items may use other applicable terms of variation in quantity.
(b) There should be no standard or usual variation percentage. The overrun or underrun permitted in each contract should be based upon the normal commercial practices of a particular industry for a particular item, and the permitted percentage should be no larger than is necessary to afford a contractor reasonable protection. The permissible variation shall not exceed plus or minus 10 percent unless a different limitation is established in agency regulations. Consideration shall be given to the quantity to which the percentage variation applies. For example, when delivery will be made to multiple destinations and it is desired that the quantity variation apply to the item quantity for each destination, this requirement must be stated in the contract.
(c) Contractors are responsible for delivery of the specified quantity of items in a fixed-price contract, within allowable variations, if any. If a contractor delivers a quantity of items in excess of the contract requirements plus any allowable variation in quantity, particularly small dollar value overshipments, it results in unnecessary administrative costs to the Government in determining disposition of the excess quantity. Accordingly, the contract may include the clause at 52.211-17, Delivery of Excess Quantities, to provide that—
(1) Excess quantities of items totaling up to $250 in value may be retained without compensating the contractor; and
(2) Excess quantities of items totaling over $250 in value may, at the Government’s option, be either returned at the contractor’s expense or retained and paid for at the contract unit price.
Construction contracts may authorize a variation in estimated quantities of unit-priced items. When the variation between the estimated quantity and the actual quantity of a unit-priced item is more than plus or minus 15 percent, an equitable adjustment in the contract price shall be made upon the demand of either the Government or the contractor. The contractor may request an extension of time if the quantity variation is such as to cause an increase in the time necessary for completion. The contracting officer must receive the request in writing within 10 days from the beginning of the period of delay. However, the contracting officer may extend this time limit before the date of final settlement of the contract. The contracting officer shall ascertain the facts and make any adjustment for extending the completion date that the findings justify.
(a) The contracting officer shall insert the clause at 52.211-16, Variation in Quantity, in solicitations and contracts, if authorizing a variation in quantity in fixed-price contracts for supplies or for services that involve the furnishing of supplies.
(b) The contracting officer may insert the clause at 52.211-17, Delivery of Excess Quantities, in solicitations and contracts when a fixed-price supply contract is contemplated.
(c) The contracting officer shall insert the clause at 52.211-18, Variation in Estimated Quantity, in solicitations and contracts when a fixed-price construction contract is contemplated that authorizes a variation in the estimated quantity of unit-priced items.


{# TODO: Including a file doesn't solve the problem of duplicated or using diferent version of the files #}
{% for addon in addons %}
{% include addon|add:'/_header.html' %}
{% endfor %}
account_circlepeople
Users
settings
Administration
tune
My Account
power_settings_new
Logout
Alerts
notifications2
Alarm 1 Notification
| 2015-04-13 @ 21:57
Some alarm description
Alarm 2 Notification
| 2015-04-13 @ 21:57
Some alarm description
{% include 'fmenus/_footer.html' %}
{# TODO: Including a file doesn't solve the problem of duplicated assets or using diferent version of the files #}
{% for addon in addons %}
{% include addon|add:'/_footer.html' %}
{% endfor %}


Demo released for Hellbound; new FPS inspired by classics like DOOM, Quake, Duke Nukem 3D and Blood
by John PapadopoulosSaibot Studios and Nimble Giant have launched a brand new demo for Hellbound so you can get your frantic, blood-soaked first person shooter fix.
Created in homage to the 90s FPS classics such as Doom, Quake, Duke Nukem 3D and Blood (amongst others), Hellbound focuses on action, speed and gore as you fight against hordes of enemies who have taken over a distant planet.
In this demo, you will get your first taste of Hellbound. Players will visit the Unholy Lands of Hell, a forgotten place that was sacred once.
Here are the key features of the game:
- Play as Hellgore, the Ultimate Demon Smashing Badass.
- Experience one of the early episodes of the Hellbound single player campaign.
- Discover Hellgore ?s arsenal including the Infamous Indolora and the monstrous Triple Shotgun.
- Succumb to the relentless Old-School FPS gameplay presented in glorious (and Gory) High-End Graphics.
Lastly, the full version of Hellbound is coming to Steam in 2020.
You can download the demo for Hellbound from here.
Have fun!


We take pride in providing a green, open, and playful environment for overall development of childrens.
Through painting, sculpture, collage, clay, drawing or any other medium, art is a way for children to work through emotions, make decisions, and express their ideas. Manipulating art materials provides a sense of freedom yet also encourages focus and concentration. Art activities also develop fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination. Furthermore, art activities build confidence because children gain a sense of mastery over materials resulting in a new creation.
Imagination is the door to possibilities. It is where creativity, ingenuity, and thinking outside the box begin for child development. Imaginative and creative play is how children learn about the world. During imaginative play, children manipulate materials, express themselves verbally and non-verbally, plan (intentionally or unintentionally), act, interact, react, and try different roles. Great opportunities for learning are possible when children participate in creative play with dolls, vehicles, blocks, rocks, cardboard, or boxes. Art is creative expression that nurtures imagination, not a lesson in following directions.
Sports plays an important role in educating students as it teaches them to become strong from inside and also develop a fit and sound body. Combining sports in education can help students to develop a self-motivating spirit to do things on their own and having ownership of these. Being actively involved in sports can help students relax from their daily routine of learning course syllabus and lessen the exam stress as well. It is a great medium to keep the mind, body and soul in sync and maintain a balance between work and play.
Students who use computers have been shown to attend school more steadily and perform better than students who do not use computers. Along with getting higher grades on exams, students also stated they felt more involved with their lessons and work if they used a computer. Using computers gets students to become more focused on their work at home, in collaborative projects with other students and on their own.
Toys are more than just fun and games for kids. Most toys provide at least some opportunity for children to learn. The best toys engage a child’s senses, spark their imaginations and encourage them to interact with others


{% extends "froide_payment/payment/status/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block variant_message %} {% if payment.is_pending %}
{% trans "Your direct debit will get deducted during the next month." %}
{% elif payment.is_confirmed %}{% trans "Your direct debit was processed." %}
{% elif payment.is_rejected %}{% trans "There was a problem with your payment. Your direct debit was rejected." %}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


WITNESS LIST
Open Government
November 26, 2012 10:00 AM
Charge 1
ON:
Burke, Terri Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (ACLU of Texas),
Houston, TX
Crawford, Amanda Chief-Open Records Division (Office of Attorney General), Austin, TX
Furge, John CPA, Self Employed (also providing written testimony) (Texas Association of
CPAs and Texas Freedom of Information Foundation), Dallas, TX
Greenberg, Sherri Professor and Director CPG/LBJ School (Self), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Houston, Scott Attorney (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX
Charge 2
ON:
Butler, Robert Chief Security Officer (Texas Cybersecurity, Education, and Economic
Development Council), San Antonio, TX
Cruz, Angel Chief Information Security Officer, State of Texas (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Department of Information Resources), Austin, TX
Ostryniec, Marc (CSID), Austin, TX
Charge 3
ON:
Doty Freeman, Martha Historian (Self), West Lake Hills, TX
Larsen, Joseph Lawyer (also providing written testimony) (Texas Freedom of Information
Foundation), Houston, TX
Rudd, Peggy Librarian (also providing written testimony) (Texas State Library and
Archives Commission), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Jacobson, Sarah Manager, Records Management Assistance (Texas State Library and
Archives Commission), Austin, TX
Kelso, Craig Director, State and Local Records Management (Texas State Library and
Archives Commission), Austin, TX
Charge 4
ON:
Coleman, Russell Attorney (also providing written testimony) (Texas Freedom of
Information Foundation), Dallas, TX
Furge, John CPA, Self Employed (also providing written testimony) (Texas Association of
CPAs and Texas Freedom of Information Foundation), Dallas, TX
Kunan, Camila Assistant City Attorney (also providing written testimony) (City of San
Antonio), San Antonio, TX
Schloss, Hadassah Cost Rules Administrator (Office of Attorney General), Austin, TX
Swanson, Doug Projects Editor (The Dallas Morning News), Dallas, TX
Charge 5
ON:
Donnelly, Tim (Class Action Against Mug Shot Websites), Argyle, TX
WITNESS LIST
Open Government
November 26, 2012 10:00 AM
Gracy, David Educator and archivist retired (Texas State Historical Association), Austin,
TX


Grouped and Stacked barplot display a numeric value for several entities, organised in groups and subgroups. It is probably better to have a solid understanding of the basic barplot first and this online course can help for this.
ggplot2
ggplot2
is probably the best option to build grouped and stacked barchart. The input data frame requires to have 2 categorical variables that will be passed to the x
and fill
arguments of the aes()
function. Toggling from grouped to stacked is pretty easy thanks to the position
argument.
A barchart can look pretty good using a circular layout, even if there are some caveats associated. If it interests you, visit the circular barchart section.
Code Circular sectionStacked area chart are sometimes used to study an evolution using each group on the X axis as a timestamp. There are many alternatives to that, like streamgraph or area chart:
Learn moreA stacked area chart showing the evolution of a few baby names in the US. Zoom on a specific time frame through brushing. Highlight a specific group by hovering the legend. Double click to unzoom.