Blog Archive 2014 † Dealing With Resque Failure Jul 02 2014 ❺➠ Thinking In Types Jun 30 2014 † Resque Brain - a Better Resque Web UI Jun 12 2014 Understanding New Programming Languages Jun 05 2014 ❺➠ What Swift Tells Us About Programming Language Trends Jun 04 2014 ❺➠ Rails Does Not Define Your Application Architecture May 27 2014 † Use Bower for managing front-end assets in Rails Apr 10 2014 † Getting Angular and Rails Working Together Apr 07 2014 Doing your best work Mar 16 2014 ❺➠ What Rails says about your application design Mar 07 2014 A defense of ivars in Rails controllers Feb 09 2014 † Rails Application Templates Jan 06 2014 2013 † Presenters: Delegation vs Just Making a Struct Dec 20 2013 † Startup Engineering Team Super Powers Dec 10 2013 Org Charts and Diff Production Dec 03 2013 ❺➠ Introduction to GLI Dec 02 2013 ❺➠ Square Wallet is Almost Awesome Nov 18 2013 ❺➠ Self vs Professional Publishing Oct 14 2013 † An Introvert Goes to Dinner Sep 27 2013 † My Book is On Sale Sep 13 2013 Chromebook Keyboard Slightly Innovative Sep 06 2013 A real keyboard for programmers? Aug 29 2013 ❺➠ Inconsistent Architecture Aug 21 2013 ❺➠ Responsible Refactoring Aug 08 2013 † Manual vs Automatic Continuous Deployment Aug 07 2013 † Stitch Fix Git Workflow Jul 30 2013 ❺➠ Agile Email Management Jul 23 2013 The Senior Software Engineer - My New Book Jul 15 2013 ❺➠ Production is all that matters Jun 16 2013 ❺➠ Source Code Typography May 17 2013 Getting OmniAuth with Google Apps to Work on Heroku Apr 29 2013 ❺➠ How to switch to Vim Apr 24 2013 The Painful World of JavaScript Testing Apr 10 2013 † Technological Conservatism Apr 08 2013 What RSS Means to Me Mar 18 2013 Is Your DSL Really a Type System? Feb 28 2013 Stitch Fix! Feb 19 2013 What I mean by ‘calling out’ bad code Jan 30 2013 ❺➠ What I learned working at LivingSocial Jan 27 2013 If you call out bad code, make sure it’s bad first Jan 24 2013 Bad Programming in Java is Dangerous Jan 20 2013 What Dependency Injection Really Is Jan 07 2013 ❺➠ DCI vs Just Making Classes Jan 02 2013 2012 † DHH on Hypermedia Hype Dec 20 2012 Re-use in OO: Inheritance, Composition and Mixins Dec 19 2012 Why you can’t refactor test code Nov 16 2012 ❺➠ Making it Right: Technical Debt vs. Slop Oct 05 2012 GLI 2.0 Aug 19 2012 † Hate COBOL, not Java? Aug 13 2012 † End of Rational Discourse? Aug 10 2012 Running Stock Aug 02 2012 † Hungry Academy graduates Jul 30 2012 † Six languages to master Jul 29 2012 ❺➠ A world without nil Jul 25 2012 † Slides from my OSCON talk Jul 19 2012 ❺➠ Adventures in functional programming with Ruby Jul 17 2012 ❺➠ What is ‘better’ code? Jun 27 2012 Tap versus intermediate variables Jun 22 2012 Single Responsibility Principle and Rails Jun 10 2012 Lookup tables with lambdas May 16 2012 † What Makes an Awesome Command-Line App? May 02 2012 ❺➠ Five Months of eBook Sales Apr 24 2012 Methadone 1.0 with Awesome Tutorial Apr 11 2012 I heartily endorse Ruby off Rails Apr 05 2012 A Protocol for Code Reviews Apr 02 2012 The Nine Facets of an Awesome Command-Line App Apr 01 2012 Slides from my Talk on JRuby and Threads Mar 23 2012 Trailer for my Book Mar 19 2012 Something fun I’m working on Feb 23 2012 Quote: Mocking and Dynamic Typing Feb 22 2012 ❺➠ Mountain Lion Does Not Concern Me Feb 19 2012 Even More Clean Tests:Magic Values Feb 16 2012 Avoid the Kingdom of Nouns with Procs Jan 30 2012 More Clean Tests: Handling Mocks & Block-based asserts Jan 16 2012 The War on Comments Jan 11 2012 Make Tests Clean and Clear without Duplication Jan 08 2012 2011 In Review Jan 02 2012 2011 Review of ‘Working with Unix Processes’ Dec 22 2011 Introducing Methadone, the Awesome Command-Line Library Dec 19 2011 My Book’s in Beta! Oct 25 2011 DC’s New 52 Review Oct 21 2011 Curation FTW and the End of References Aug 07 2011 Why I’d never work for Google, Twitter, or Facebook Aug 01 2011 I spent a dollar on something that’s free Apr 28 2011 Hyperscheduling - How I find time to do things I hate Apr 06 2011 Why not use bash? Apr 02 2011 One Week of using my iPad for personal stuff at work Jan 10 2011 2010 in review; what’s next for me in 2011 Jan 01 2011 2010 Static vs. Dynamic Typing: A matter of keystrokes? Aug 24 2010 In “Offense” of Scala’s Option class; a guarded defense of Cédric’s rant Jul 30 2010 My first iPhone App - Part 5 Jul 18 2010 My first iPhone App - Part 4 Jul 08 2010 My first iPhone App - Part 3 Jun 29 2010 My first iPhone App - Part 2 Jun 27 2010 My first iPhone App - Part 1 Jun 23 2010 In defense of vi Jun 14 2010 Are private methods code smells? May 26 2010 Video of My Talk at ScalaDays 2010 Apr 30 2010 Scala Days Impressions Apr 22 2010 The only four types of classes in your OO system Mar 08 2010 Reading a File in Scala vs. Java vs Ruby Jan 26 2010 Unicode in Your Domain Names Jan 24 2010 Top 5 Shocking Omissions from Spring MVC Jan 09 2010 2009 Prezi on decoding the Scala Map literal Nov 24 2009 Writing a URL Shortener in Scala - The Good, The Bad, The Ugly Nov 23 2009 Make your own literals in Scala Nov 14 2009 Deconstructing the Scala Map Literal Nov 12 2009 Why Github Can Open-Source Their Libraries Nov 01 2009 An anecdote about Joel Spolksy at DevDays DC Oct 27 2009 Mocking Enumeration in Scala with EasyMock Oct 21 2009 Moved my blog to Jekyll Oct 17 2009 My own personal tour of Scala Sep 10 2009 Intro to Scala for Java Developers - slides Aug 17 2009 Simple Metrics for Team and Process Improvement Jun 29 2009 Stand While You Work! Jun 20 2009 Lead or Bleed May 25 2009 Learning Cucumber - With Dynamic types must come documentation May 21 2009 Why maven drives me absolutely batty May 13 2009 Git Workflow with SVN Apr 28 2009 REST Compliance Officer Mar 17 2009 Java Annotations - Java’s love of configuration over convention Mar 11 2009 Git, GitHub, forking: the new hotness Feb 05 2009 Execute on your ideas now; forget secrecy, forget tweaking Jan 22 2009 Command line interface for Gliffy Jan 14 2009 2008 GitHub does it again; another killer feature Dec 18 2008 Gliffy API private beta: what should I do? Dec 12 2008 Why underscores might be better than camel case Dec 10 2008 Gliffy updated their site! Dec 09 2008 EMMA and TestNG for Simple Java Code Coverage Dec 07 2008 I can haz job Dec 01 2008 Ruby’s awesomely dangerous awesomeness Oct 31 2008 Interview Rubric really needed?  You should be. Sep 26 2008 Getting Rake’s PackageTask to depend on generated files Sep 17 2008 Better open-source hosting: SourceForge is looking weak Sep 17 2008 Test REST Services Sep 12 2008 Schema for REST services Sep 11 2008 Didn’t do Test-Driven Design? Record your test cases later Sep 08 2008 Daily backups are gonna save my butt Jun 01 2008 Using ThreadLocal and Servlet Filters to cleanly access JPA an EntityManager May 14 2008 Time Machine almost saved me, but git won out in the end May 09 2008 Using Java Persistence with Tomcat and no EJBs May 08 2008 Git and SVN: connecting git branches to svn branches Apr 28 2008 REST Security: Signing requests with secret key, but does it work? Apr 21 2008 Shell history meme Apr 17 2008 Distributed version control with Git for code quality and team organization Apr 15 2008 Quick and Dirty Code Reviews: Check commit logs Apr 03 2008 2007 Imports considered annoying and pointless Dec 01 2007 Why is J2EE/JBoss configuration such a nightmare? Nov 26 2007 2006 Google Maps Pedometer Jun 29 2006 The Power of Digital Audio Jun 28 2006 Wikipedia and the speed of eBusiness Jun 20 2006 Acquisition of a USB cable Jun 14 2006


Very common planet composed mostly of silicate rocks or metals.
Can be scanned and drilled using standard components. Usually contains easly extractable basic resources like Coal or Iron.
Gaseous planet consisting mostly of hydrogen and helium. Some heavier elements may occur as well, but they are extremely hard to extract.
Core of the planet is surrounded by metallic hydrogen which makes this place perfect for performing sophisticated experiments and producing rare materials.


Contact Information
Please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or contact our current board members directly!
Graduate Representative Co-Chair
Christian Alcaraz
M.S.
Ph.D
Department of Chemical Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Christian Alcaraz
M.S.
Ph.D
Department of Chemical Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Graduate Representative Co-Chair
Jeannette Cobain
M.S.
Ph.D
Department of Mechanical Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jeannette Cobain
M.S.
Ph.D
Department of Mechanical Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Professional Development Director
Angelica Franco
Department of Chemical Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Angelica Franco
Department of Chemical Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fundraising Director
Fernanda Alonso
Department of Chemical and Enviornmental Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fernanda Alonso
Department of Chemical and Enviornmental Engineering
falon003@ucr.edu


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Quickstart
Contents
Quickstart#
emonet#
A library to model negative emotion severity in patients with adverse childhood events (ACE).
Contributors: @chris-santiago, @gonzalezeric, @costargc
Installation & Environment Setup#
Using Docker#
Open Terminal on Mac or PowerShell on Windows from the root directory.
When the application is open, in the command line, build the image using the following:
docker build -t cjsantiago/emonet-model -f docker/model/Dockerfile .
Run container
docker run -it --name emonet -p 8888:8888 -v "${HOME}"/emonet-data:/home/jovyan/emonet-data cjsantiago/emonet-model
Important: Training the model or running batch inference presumes that you have a
emonet-data
directory within your home folder, containing the originalvoice_labeling_report
directory. This will allow you to replicate all batch preprocessing done prior to model training.You can score file(s) or signal(s), either on their own or with your own custom DataLoader, without the data directory (described above).
See
docker/model/README.md
for more.
Once the container has been created, you may access the files using one of the URLs generated in the CLI.
Using Conda#
Clone this repo, then
cd emonet
Create a virtual environment
For training and notebooks, use
conda env create -f env-base-plus.yml
For scoring, only, use
conda env create -f env-base-yml
Install
emonet
package,pip install -e .
NOTE: We’re installing in editable mode (-e
flag) as we expect to run training and/or scoring
from this cloned repo. Editable mode will symlink source code from the cloned repo directory to the
appropriate Python interpreter, enabling source code edits and easy-access to our saved models under
the saved_models
directory.
Installing ffmpeg#
ffmpeg
is required to convert .m4a
to .wav
. On Mac this can be installed via Homebrew. Skip this if you’re running via Docker.
Data Setup#
To use our original datset splits, we recommend downloading directly from our S3 bucket. This also removes the need to complete some time-consuming preprocessing steps.
Download from S3#
Assumes that you have the AWS CLI tool installed on your machine (and that you have our credentials :grinning:).
Within your home folder, create a directory called emonet-data
. You could also use our directory
setup script python emonet/dir_setup.py
.
From the emonet-data
directory, run this command to sync (copy) the required directories and files
directly from our S3 bucket.
Note that this assumes our credentials are located within ~/.aws/credentials
aws s3 sync s3://gatech-emonet/eval/ .
From Scratch#
Once you’ve setup the environment and installed the emonet
package:
Run python emonet/data_setup.py
Note: you can pass an optional number of max_workers to this command; the default is 8 (threads).
python emonet/data_setup.py 16
This script will run and perform the following:
dir_setup.py: Set up a data directory within the home folder
m4a_to_wav.py: Convert any
.m4a
files to.wav
batch_resample.py: Resample files to 16,000Hz
batch_vad.py: Run voice activity detection (VAD)
data_prep.py: Create train/valid/test splits and respective manifests
wav_splitter.py: Split
.wav
files into 8-second chunks, the create new train/valid/test manifests that use the chunked.wav
files
Training#
Now that files have all been converted to WAV, preprocessed with VAD and split training, validation and testing sets, and chunked into 8-second segments:
Command Line Tool#
The easiest way to run the model is via the CLI:
Run
python emonet/train.py <num_workers> <max_epochs> <emotion>
and pass in the desired number of workers
, epochs
and emotion
.
Example:
python train.py 12 300 anger
Python#
You can also train the model in Python:
Open a .py file or notebook and run
from emonet import DATA_DIR
from emonet.train import main
main(workers=12, epochs=300, emotion="sadness", use_wandb=False, data_dir=DATA_DIR)
and pass in the desired number of workers
, epochs
and emotion
; you can log runs to Weights &
Biases by setting use_wandb=True
, and change the default data directory using the data_dir
parameter.
Pretrained Models#
No pretrained models are included in this public-facing repo.
Scoring#
Command Line Tool#
The easiest way to score (using our pretrained models) is via our CLI tool, emonet
. The syntax for
this tool is:
emonet <emotion> <file to score>
Example:
emonet anger /Users/christophersantiago/emonet-data/wavs/6529_53113_1602547200.wav
Note: This CLI tool will run VAD on the .wav
file, and can accept arbitrary length– despite
model being trained on 8-second chunks. Therefore, you should use an original .wav
of the sample
you wish to score, not a .wav
that’s been preprocessed with VAD.
Python#
You can also score via Python:
from emonet import DATA_DIR, ROOT
from emonet.model import EmotionRegressor
def get_saved(emotion: str):
return ROOT.joinpath('saved_models', f'{emotion}.ckpt')
emotion = 'fear'
model = EmotionRegressor.load_from_checkpoint(get_saved(emotion))
file = 'path-to-my-file'
model.score_file(file=file, sample_rate=16000, vad=True)
See inference.py
for an example of how we scored our testing sets.


For All Mankind Exclusive Video: Executive Producers Say Series Portrays a 'More Hopeful Future'
Following an alternate-history space-race defeat, the U.S. program must buck up and buckle down.
by RT StaffNew Apple TV+ series For All Mankind portrays an alternate history in which the U.S. space program triumphs in defeat after the Russians land on the moon first. Executive producers and co-creators Ronald D. Moore, Matt Wolpert, and Ben Nedivi and executive producer Maril Davis provide insight into their new drama ahead of the November 8 premiere of episode four, “Prime Crew,” in which a training accident sparks a debate about women astronauts.
About the show:
For All Mankind presents an aspirational world where NASA astronauts, engineers and their families find themselves in the center of extraordinary events seen through the prism of an alternate history timeline — a world in which the USSR beats the U.S. to the moon. The series stars Joel Kinnaman, Michael Dorman, Sarah Jones, Shantel VanSanten, Wrenn Schmidt, Jodi Balfour. For All Mankind is directed by Seth Gordon.
RELATED: The Best Apple TV+ Movies and TV Ranked
For All Mankind is now available on Apple TV+.
For All Mankind: Season 1 (2019) 72%
Critics Consensus: Though it shoots for the moon and falls somewhere in orbit, For All Mankind's impressive vision of history has the potential for real liftoff if it leans into the things that set it apart instead of settling for more of the same.
Synopsis: 'For All Mankind' presents an aspirational world where NASA astronauts, engineers and their families find themselves in the center of... [More]
Starring: Joel Kinnaman, Sarah Jones, Shantel VanSanten, Wrenn Schmidt


The ITEM is one of the leading global suppliers of products, systems, solutions, and services for the economical, reliable, and intelligent transmission and distribution of Energy.
As the trusted partner for the development of an efficient Energy Management System, the ITEM provides companies and industries with the portfolio that meets their needs.


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Building the Feathers SWC binary from source code
Whether you're using the latest unstable version of Feathers or you've made changes to the core Feathers library, you may want to build the Feathers SWC locally.
Requirements
Feathers source code from Github (the main build target does not use the Flex SDK)
Build Instructions
The main build script is build.xml
, located in the root of the source tree. This file is only available if you download the full project source code for Feathers on Github. The build script is not included in the ZIP file that is downloadable from the Feathers website.
Two other files in the same directory, build.properties
and sdk.properties
, set up the environment for the build script. If you need to override any properties from these files, you can create new files named build.local.properties
and sdk.local.properties
. The build script will automatically detect if these files are present and use their values instead of the defaults.
- Create a file named
sdk.local.properties
in the same directory asbuild.xml
. Inside, override theairsdk.root
property to point to the location of your local AIR SDK with ASC 2.0:
airsdk.root = C:/Development/AIR_SDK
Use the path on your local computer rather than the one above. The path above is for a location on Windows, but paths on Macs are supported too. Make sure that you use forward slashes, regardless of which platform you're on.
- build.properties creates a property named
starling.root
that points tothird-party/starling
. From the Starling Framework, copy the contents ofstarling/src
into this directory.
Alternatively, you may create a build.local.properties
file and override the value of starling.root
.
Open a command prompt in the directory where build.xml is located.
Run the command
ant swc
.feathers.swc
will be compiled and placed in an directory namedoutput
.
Most likely, you will only need the swc
target, which simply builds the SWC and does nothing else. There are several targets available that you may find useful.
swc
compiles the Feathers SWC.api
generates the Feathers API documentation.help
generates the Feathers Help files from Markdown.test
runs the Feathers unit tests.full
compiles the SWC, generates the API documentation, and copies all of the supporting files into theoutput
directory to create a full release build of Feathers.package
creates a full release build of Feathers, and then it packages everything into a ZIP file.


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| env_has {rlang} | R Documentation |
env_has()
is a vectorised predicate that queries whether an
environment owns bindings personally (with inherit
set to
FALSE
, the default), or sees them in its own environment or in
any of its parents (with inherit = TRUE
).
env_has(env = caller_env(), nms, inherit = FALSE)
env |
An environment. |
nms |
A character vector of binding names for which to check existence. |
inherit |
Whether to look for bindings in the parent environments. |
A named logical vector as long as nms
.
parent <- child_env(NULL, foo = "foo") env <- child_env(parent, bar = "bar") # env does not own `foo` but sees it in its parent environment: env_has(env, "foo") env_has(env, "foo", inherit = TRUE)


{% import 'headers.html' as headers %} {% import 'footers.html' as footers %} {% import 'algo.html' as algo %}
This article describes techniques of multiplying two polynomials of size \(o, m\) in \(O((o+m)\log(o+m))\) and use of those techniques for solving problems regarding generating functions.
Suppose You are given coefficients \(a_0, a_1, \dots, a_o\) and \(b_0, b_1, \dots, b_m\) of two polynomials \(A(x), B(x)\), \(1 \le o,m,a_i,b_i \le 10^5\), and Your aim is to multiply them; in other words, You have to find such sequence \(c_0, c_1, \dots, c_{o+m}\) such that \(A(x)B(x)=(a_0+a_1x+a_2x^2+\dots+a_ox^o)(b_0+b_1x+b_2x^2+\dots+b_mx^m)=(c_0+c_1x+c_2x^2+\dots+c_{m+o}x^{m+o})=C(x)\). This problem can be solved in at least \(2\) versions: when You have to calculate coefficients as they are, or \(\pmod x\), where \(x\) has a primitive root and \(\exists_k 2^k|\phi(x) \land 2^k \gt m+o\) and \(2 \nmid x\)
One can multiply each element in the first bracket with element from second bracket, then add resulting \(om\) elements to correct coefficient \(c_i\); this solution works in \(O(om)\)
The rules below concern: when is it possible to proceed with transformation as described above?
Last question needed to ultimately solve the problem is: what is \(w_n^1\)? In the second version of the problem, the coefficients have to be calculated \(\pmod m\). If \(m\) has a primitive root \(p\), then:
In the first version of the problem, the coefficients are calculated as they are. Instead of finding primitive root, Euler's identity: \(e^{2\pi x}=cos(x)+i*sin(x)\) is used, and calculations are executed using complex numbers.
Input format: two sequences of \(o+1, m+1\) numbers denoting coefficients of polynomials \(A(x), B(x)\); then if NTT is chosen, also \(q\) - number modulo which those coefficients will be found. (\(q\) is not parsed if DFT is chosen)
\(o\)
\(a_0, a_1, \dots, a_o\)
\(m\)
\(b_0, b_1, \dots, b_m\)
\(q\)
Joshua has sequence \(S\) of \(n\) candies. \(i\)-th candy has some natural number \(s_i\) written on it. For each \(d \in \lt 0;\sum_{i=1}^{n} s_i \gt\): in how many ways Joshua can chose some subset of his candies in such way that sum of numbers written on candies in this set is equal to \(d\)? Two ways are different if there is such \(k\), that one set contains \(k\)-th candie while the second don't. Output result \(\pmod {998244353}\) $$ n, \sum_{i=1}^n s_i \le 10^5 $$
To simplify notation, from now on, \(m = \sum_{i=1}^n s_i\)
One can notice, that the formula above is in fact polynomial multiplication, where modifying \(dp\) with some \(s_i\) represents a polynomial multiplied by \(x^{s_k}+1\).
Let coefficients \(a_i\) and \(b_i\) of polynomial \(a_rx^r+a_{r-1}x^{r-1}+\dots+a_0\) and \(b_tx^t+b_{t-1}x^{t-1}+\dots+b_0\) represent number of ways to create subsets of set sum equal to \(i\) for two disjoint sets \(A, B\). Then, multiplying those polynomials leads to: $$ (\sum_{i=0}^r a_ix^i) (\sum_{j=0}^t b_jx^j) = \sum_{i=0}^r \sum_{j=0}^t a_ib_jx^{i+j} $$ Thus:
So, one can represent solution to the stated problem as follows: $$(x^{s_1}+1)(x^{s_2}+1) \dots (x^{s_n}+1)$$ And coefficient by \(x^d\) in resulting polynomial is answer to the problem for set sum equal to \(d\).
There is still one obstacle one has to remove in order to bathe this problem solution in glorious capabilities of NTT: how to multiply polynomials, so that complexity will become significantly lower than for dp approach? Multipying them one by one will result in disastrous \(O(nm \log n)\) without better estimation.
Let \(pol_{0, i}=x^{s_i}+1\). Then, what if the polynomials are multiplied in layers, in such way, that \(pol_{level,i}=pol_{level-1, 2i}*pol_{level-1, 2i+1}\) (or \(pol_{level,i}=pol_{level-1, 2i}\) for odd number of polynomials in previous layer in the last polynomial of the layer)?
{{ algo.neo_algorithm(2, 'Sum of elements', 'Input format: value \(n\) and sequence of \(n\) values \(s_i\) - numbers written on each candy.
\(n\)
\(s_1, s_2, \dots, s_n\)


A chrome extension to collect tweets from Weibo.
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A tool suite for media professionals.


Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from
UMass Lowell
Graduated with a 3.4 GPA & Latin Honors
Python, C#, Java, JavaScript, C / C++
HTML5 (HTML/CSS/JS)
HTML5 / Angular / Vue.js Front end
C# .NET Back end
Embedded Systems
October 2021 to Present: Reversing Labs
August 2019 to October 2021: Raytheon
April 2018 to August 2019: BAE Systems
July 2017 to April 2018: Creative Logistics Solutions (CLS)
Summer 2015 & 2016
If you have an interesting opportunity in the Boston area (Jason is not interested in relocating), you can send (no spam plz 🙁) him a message using the form below.
Please be sure to provide the company name and JD if you expect to hear back from Jason. He's gotten hundreds of messages (proof) and won't respond to junk mail. 🙃
You can also find his personal email, LinkedIn and GitHub below too.
Jason Downing © 2015 - . All rights reserved. Powered by Bootstrap.
Source on GitHub. Theme based on the Creative Bootstrap Theme by Start Bootstrap.


Skills
-
Ruby on Rails, OOP, JavaScript, React, jQuery, Node.js, CSS, HTML, Postgres, Solidity, Pair Programming, Git, Test-Driven Development
Experience
Freelance Ruby on Rails Developer, 2018 - present
-
Using Ruby on Rails, jQuery, CSS, AWS, Heroku and Postgres to create a virtual-stylist web application.
UI Engineer at The Graph, 2018
San Francisco, CA
-
Use React, Javascript and CSS to customize the graphiQL UI for The Graph.
-
Communicate with and adapt to the Git workflow of a world-wide distributed team.
-
Hired to complete the task in time for The Graph's public beta and was able to deliver early.
Solidity Lecturer at Galvanize, 2018
San Francisco, CA
-
Guide web development students in creating, testing and deploying a smart contract to an ethereum test network.
-
Assist with debugging during lecture time.
-
Technologies used were Node.js, Mocha, Solidity, Metamask and the Rinkeby test network.
Freelance Developer, 2017
Remote
-
Pair-program with senior developer on app using Ruby on Rails, Nokogiri, Postgres and AWS.
-
Pair-program with senior developer on client app in Backbone.js, Node.js and Postgres.
Teaching assistant at Code Fellows, 2017
Portland, OR
-
Guide and mentor students in vanilla Javascript concepts.
-
Collaborate via GitHub to review coding assignments.
-
Grade coursework and provide constructive feedback.
Education
Alchemy Code Lab PDX, 2017
-
Certificate in Full-Stack JavaScript, Advanced Software Development
The University of Kansas, 2007
-
Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance


Legislative Research Center & Museum
400 South Monroe Street. Tallahassee, FL 32399-1100<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>... Historic Capitol ‚Ä¢ 400 South Monroe Street ‚Ä¢ Tallahassee, FL 32399-1100 ‚Ä¢ (850) ...
http://www.flrcm.gov/contact.html
State Officials
400 South Monroe Street, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001<PHONE_NUMBER> Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER> ... 400 South Monroe Street, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001<PHONE_NUMBER> ...
http://www.volusia.org/elections/florida.htm
Florida Governor Charlie Crist
Address: 400 South Monroe Street. Tallahassee, FL 32399 ... Address: 400 South Monroe Street. Tallahassee, FL 32399. 11:50am-11:55am VISIT WITH SEAN DUFFY ...
http://www.flgov.com/calendar?month=7&year=2007&day=25
Florida Governor Charlie Crist
Address: 400 South Monroe Street. Tallahassee, FL 32399. 12:15pm MEETING WITH ERIC EIKENBERG ... Address: 400 South Monroe Street. Tallahassee, FL 32399 ...
http://www.flgov.com/calendar?month=11&year=2007&day=29
Governor's Office ‚Äì State of Florida
400 South Monroe Street. Tallahassee, FL 32399. Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER> ‚Ä¢ Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER> ... 402 S. Monroe St., Room 1001, Cap. Tallahassee, FL 32399-1300 ...
http://www.filmflorida.org/UserFiles/state_legislators.pdf
CRM - Office of Enforcement Operations (OEO) - Florida
Florida State Contact for International Prisoner Transfer. Jason Gonzalez. General Counsel ... 400 South Monroe Street. Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001. Susan Smith ...
http://www.usdoj.gov/criminal/oeo/links/intlprisoner/prisonert_Stat...
Florida's Historic Capitol
400 South Monroe Street. Tallahassee, FL 32399-1100. Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>. Fax: ... Historic Capitol ‚Ä¢ 400 South Monroe Street ‚Ä¢ Tallahassee, FL 32399-1100 ...
http://www.flhistoriccapitol.gov/arrival.cfm
Elected State
Plaza Level 05, The Capitol. 400 S. Monroe Street. Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001.<PHONE_NUMBER> ... Capitol. 400 S. Monroe Street. Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1050 ...
http://www.hamiltonvotes.com/ElectedState.htm
Carta en formato Word
November 17, 2006. Hon. Jeb Bush. Governor of the State of Florida. Office of the Governor. 400 South Monroe Street. Tallahassee, FL 32399. Honorable Governor Bush: ...
http://www.amnistiapr.org/actua/documentos/governorflorida.doc


Home
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EPIN 1020
Design Thinking
Professor Bernard Suen
Conference Pingendo
Semester 1, 2018
About
Thanut Wangsawangkul
1155123295
Exchange Student from Thailand
Assignments
Problem Set 1
Link
Airtable
Problem Set 2
Problem Set 3
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Problem Set 5
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Record-breaking green bean casserole weighs 1,009 lbs.
It will be served to NYC's homebound elderly
Green bean casserole has long been a staple of the Thanksgiving dinner table, but can you imagine a thousand pounds of it?
Green Giant broke a Guinness World Record on Wednesday by creating a 1,009-lb. green bean casserole. The brand's previous record was 637 pounds, which was set in 2017 to mark the inauguration of the Green Giant float in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
It took 10 chefs eight hours to prepare and cook the dish, according to a press release.
The casserole will be served to 3,000 New Yorkers through Citymeals on Wheels, a local non-profit that prepares and delivers over 2 million weekend, holiday and emergency meals each year to the city's homebound elderly.
Here are some facts about the record-breaking casserole:
- An estimated 125,000 individual Green Giant Cut Green Beans were used;
- The casserole was comprised of 1,069 cans of Green Giant Cut Green Beans, 485 cans of mushroom soup, 65 quarts of milk and 95 pounds of French fried onions;
- It took a team of 10 chefs from Stella 34 Trattoria in Macy's Herald Square eight hours to prep and cook the 1,009-pound serving. The average bake time for a typical serving of green bean casserole is 25 minutes.
In case you were wondering, a recent Green Giant survey showed that 68 percent of Americans said they plan to serve green bean casserole on Thanksgiving.


With the exception of the bulbous plants which i have named, the
plants used here are very easily propagated. This is a
great advantage because from their nature, and the time for planting them in their winter quarters, they are not
adapted
for long jouneys by rail and as they must be used in large masses in order to get a good effect, they would
prove expensive
if purchased; like all other operations in horticulture, there is a risk of failure, unless certain rules are
followed.
I will briefly indicate the system of propagation followed here, and to prevent repetition will divide the list
previosuly
given into six classes...


Portal To POK Found Under Railway FOB
Shiv Sena followers kill 100 militants out of exasperation
After the frustratingly deadly stampede at Mumbai’s Elphinstone railway station yesterday, the Rail Ministry held a high-level meeting to avert future crises. The committee decided to reconstruct all foot overbridges in the City of (Ghastly) Dreams on high priority.
To showcase their pragmatism, the Railways began to tear down all the bridges at once; this while tenders are still being invited for the construction of the replacement bridges. “Kaal kare so aaj kar, aaj kare so ab”, said a senior official.
While the steadfast working deserves attention, reality has turned into fiction at Andheri West railway station as workers seem to have found a portal to Pakistan Occupied Kashmir (POK) from underneath the overbridge site.
An onlooker and a certified Potterhead remarked, “This is like Platform Number 9 2/11.” We quickly moved away from her.
Pappu Nandan, who had just come to the city from his village to start a new life joined the construction workers soon as he deboarded the train. “I was sitting on top of the guard bogie and saw some people tearing down something as the train pulled into the station. I was immediately attracted towards it because mujhe laga ki mandir banana hoga wahan”, he said.
It was only when he was about to take a chai break that his foot got stuck in the rubble and the floor around him began to sink in like quick sand.
“I was knocked out but when I got up I saw that I was stuck in a trench.  I asked them where I was and they said in Pakistan. Well they said Azad Kashmir but I know there is no such thing so it must have been Pakistan only. I knew what I had to do, so I took a stone and killed all of them North Indian bastards. If they want to live in Azad Kashmir they should go to Pakistan. Bloody terrorists.”
Vidhu Vinod Chopra has already claimed the rights for a film on Pappu’s lifestory.
The Shiv Sena was extremely frustrated by this incident.  A “Sena” of 72 men rushed into the portal and killed 100 militants on the other side.
The Prime Minster was extremely pleased by this discovery and took to Twitter to express his elation –
Bhai wah. Ek dum kadak. #QuantumIndia #SmartCity
– Modi Ji (@UNApprovedBestPM) Feb 28, 2002
The portal site is being touted unofficially as the Indian equivalent of Area 51 – Khand 420. The Indian Army has taken charge of the site and has put orange traffic cones around it to prevent any illegal occupation.


Time
24 Hour
12 Hour
Default Wake-Up Time
How Long It Takes You To Fall Asleep
Hours
Minutes
Uptime Notification
Hours
Minutes
Close Sandman with main window
Application restart required for changes to take effect.
Relaunch Sandman with Command or Control and R
Test Notification
Set Preferences


Conflicts in Life
Always Popping Up, Important to Overcome
March 29, 2015
BACK | HOMEI don't like conflict. I like everything to be comfortable and happy and conflict-free. This isn't something I've always felt about myself, rather something that has been told to me by the people I love, and that I have slowly learned about myself. I always thought that, if anything, I must be good at resolving conflicts, but in my personal life, perhaps it's not that I face them head on and overcome them, but that I tend to avoid them altogether where I can. In my own everyday life, I try to keep conflict to a minimum. In my old job as an installer and maintainer of aquariums, however, conflict was commonplace, and much of my time was spent managing it.
I have many examples from my time as an aquarist, which was primarily spent traveling to people's fancy homes and offices and working on their aquariums, which in most cases they had completely neglected for a month and which they expected to look like a wild Caribbean reef after two short hours of my trying to offset the previous month of being patently ignored. These aquarium owners, by and large, had no business owning aquariums, and wanted something more in line with a DVD of fish on a reef. Especially with a largely entitled clientele who is used to telling others how they want things, and getting what they want, completely unrealistic expectations combined with a month or more of not paying attention never make for a happy healthy environment.
In these cases, being the professional and the contractor, it wasn't up to me to convince the customers that I was right, that no matter what I did, if they didn't tend to the tank between my visits, it was going to fail. They wouldn't accept any responsibility, since in their minds they were paying me to do that. Rather I would bite my tongue and solve the problem as best I could while keeping them happy, and frustratingly, often acting as if they were right. Month after month, visit after visit. This is customer service - as the saying goes, the customer is always right. (Even though, in my experience, the customer was usually wrong!)
Repeatedly explaining to a customer that the hundred-dollar corals he kept adding to his tank would keep dying as long as he didn't change his feeding habits, or that as long as she left the algae-cleaning magnet in the tank in the waiting room, kids would drag it through the sand and keep scratching the tank, is frustrating. Conflict easily arises from seeing a very clear problem, being oddly blamed for it, and not being able to say "Hey buddy, this is 100% your fault." It's human nature to fight when wrongly blamed for something - nobody wants to admit doing wrong when they've done everything right. But so much of customer service is doing just that, accepting responsibility and bending to make it right in the customer's mind.
 I like everyone to get along smiling. I often get frustrated with personal conflicts, and can be quick to get annoyed if I sense someone starting a conflict for what I may see as an unacceptable or frivolous reason. But professionally, I often had to put these feelings aside and solve a conflict that really had no business existing, that was a result of someone else trying to escape blame and effort. And I became infinitely better at biting my tongue and serving the customer during my time as an aquarist. I've tried to take these lessons I learned into my personal life, to use to better understand and solve conflicts, rather than push them away. Sometimes you just have to bite your tongue.
In life, sometimes it's better to say you're a little wrong and move on, than to be alone knowing you're in the right. After all, nobody can be right all the time!


Honest's Blog v3.0
Current Time:
Go Back
5/9/2020
9:10PM EST
Thought about adding some people's names in the credits under the powered by section,
anyone up for having you name in a random minecraft pig's documentary? Discord me:
Honestt#6700 if you are up with that.
2:53PM EST
If you guys are wondering about the documentary, main production will start on Monday
5/11/2020 and is currently free, but I thought about making it paid for... Tell me what
you think, (refer to discord below) If I do make it paid for, it should be around $1 USD
and you would probably pay by going to a Patreon Page I have yet to setup.
2:38PM EST
Just updated the website, what's up with you guys? Tell me at: Honestt#6700 on
Discord


--- layout: post title: Apple Signals iPhone at MobHappy date: 2006-01-18 00:00:00 categories: digital-media mobile ---
Apple Signals iPhone at MobHappy: "Secondly, the sector for stand alone MP3 players will implode shortly - next year at the latest, but I would say that it may well have peaked already. Outside of a few die-hards, we’ll be listening to our mobiles as our main source for a music player"
I wonder. How many people do *you* know who regularly listen to their music on their mobile phone?
I don't think I know a single one. MP3 players are cheap enough that you can buy one if you want music on-the-go - they don't force you to use bizarre syncing software (well, most don't) in the way that phones do, and you don't lose the ability to call your friends (or be contacted) if you use them a lot.
I'm sceptical about convergence here.


Peripheral Class
Representation of a remote peripheral.
You can't directly create Peripheral
objects. Knowing the name
and/or UUID of a peripheral is not sufficient to create a connection,
especially because the UUID is a locally assigned artificial identifier,
not something that globally identifies a peripheral (like for example a
MAC address would).
You can use the
retrievePeripheralsWithIdentifiers
function to retrieve Peripheral
objects that were previously
created on the device. It is important to understand, however, that this
function really just retrieves already existing objects, doesn't create new
ones. So, for example, if you execute this function right after you reboot the
phone then chances are you won't get anything back.
Item Index
Methods
Events
- discoveredCharacteristics
- discoveredDescriptionForCharacteristics
- discoveredIncludedServices
- discoveredServices
- invalidatedServices
- updatedName
- updatedNotificationStateForCharacteristics
- updatedRSSI
- updatedValueForCharacteristic
- updatedValueForDescriptor
- wroteValueForCharacteristic
- wroteValueForDescriptor
Methods
discoverCharacteristics
-
params
-
[param.UUIDs]
Discovers the specified characteristic(s) of a service.
The result of this operation is returned via the discoveredCharacteristics event.
Parameters:
-
params
ObjectAn object with the following properties:
-
service
Service
-
-
[param.UUIDs]
Array of Strings optionalAn array of UUID strings, representing the characteristic types to be discovered. If not specified all characteristics of the service will be discovered, which is considerably slower and not recommended.
Returns:
discoverDescriptorsForCharacteristic
-
characteristic
Discovers the descriptor(s) of a characteristic.
The result of this operation is returned via the Peripheral/discoveredDescriptorsForCharacteristics:event event.
Parameters:
-
characteristic
Characteristic
Returns:
discoverIncludedServices
-
params
Discovers the specified included service(s) of a service.
The result of this operation is returned via the discoveredIncludedServices event.
Parameters:
-
params
ObjectAn object with the following properties:
-
service
ServiceA GATT service.
-
[serviceUUIDs]
Array of Strings optionalAn array of UUID strings, representing the included service types to be discovered. If not specified, all included services will be discovered, which is considerably slower and not recommended.
-
Returns:
discoverServices
-
serviceUUIDStrings
Discovers available service(s) on the peripheral.
The result of this operation is returned via the discoveredServices event.
Parameters:
-
serviceUUIDStrings
Array of Strings
Returns:
readRSSI
()
Void
Retrieves the current RSSI of the link.
The result of this operation is returned via the updatedRSSI event.
Returns:
readValueForCharacteristic
-
characteristic
Reads the value of a characteristic.
The result of this operation is returned via the updatedValueForCharacteristic event.
Parameters:
-
characteristic
Characteristic
Returns:
readValueForDescriptor
-
descriptor
Reads the value of a descriptor.
The result of this operation is returned via the updatedValueForDescriptor event.
Parameters:
-
descriptor
Descriptor
Returns:
subscribeToCharacteristic
-
characteristic
Enables notifications/indications for a characteristic. If the characteristic allows both, notifications will be used.
Parameters:
-
characteristic
Characteristic
Returns:
unsubscribeFromCharacteristic
-
characteristic
Disables notifications/indications for a characteristic.
Parameters:
-
characteristic
Characteristic
Returns:
writeValueForCharacteristic
-
params
Writes a value to a characteristic.
Parameters:
-
params
ObjectAn object with the following properties:
-
characteristic
CharacteristicThe characteristic to change.
-
data
TiBufferThe new value of the characteristic.
-
[type=CHARACTERISTIC_TYPE_WRITE_WITH_RESPONSE]
Number optionalThe type of write to be executed. See CHARACTERISTIC_TYPE_WRITE_WITH_RESPONSE and CHARACTERISTIC_TYPE_WRITE_WITHOUT_RESPONSE.
-
Returns:
writeValueForDescriptor
-
params
Writes the value of a descriptor.
The result of this operation is returned via the wroteValueForCharacteristic event.
Parameters:
-
params
Object-
descriptor
Descriptor -
data
TiBuffer
-
Returns:
Properties
isConnected
Boolean
read-only
Whether or not the peripheral is currently connected.
name
String
read-only
The name of the peripheral.
RSSI
Number
read-only
The most recently read RSSI, in decibels. Note that you need to call the readRSSI method to update this value, and the result of that operation is returned via the updatedRSSI event.
services
Array of Service objects
read-only
A list of Service objects that have been discovered on the peripheral.
state
Number
read-only
The current connection state of the peripheral. Possible values are PERIPHERAL_STATE_DISCONNECTED, PERIPHERAL_STATE_CONNECTING, and PERIPHERAL_STATE_CONNECTED.
UUID
String
read-only
Once a peripheral has been connected at least once by the system, it is assigned a UUID. This UUID can be stored and later provided to the retrievePeripherals method.
Events
discoveredCharacteristics
This event returns the result of a call to the
discoverCharacteristics method. If the characteristic(s) were read successfully,
they can be retrieved via the service
property's
characteristics
property.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
service
ServiceThe service for which the characteristics were discovered.
-
errorCode
NumberThe error code; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDomain
StringThe error domain; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDescription
StringThe error description; only present if an error occurred.
discoveredDescriptionForCharacteristics
This event returns the result of a call to the discoverDescriptorsForCharacteristic method.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
characteristic
Characteristic -
errorCode
NumberThe error code; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDomain
StringThe error domain; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDescription
StringThe error description; only present if an error occurred.
discoveredIncludedServices
This event returns the result of a call to the discoverIncludedServices method.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
errorCode
NumberThe error code; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDomain
StringThe error domain; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDescription
StringThe error description; only present if an error occurred.
discoveredServices
This event returns the result of a call to the discoverServices method.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
errorCode
NumberThe error code; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDomain
StringThe error domain; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDescription
StringThe error description; only present if an error occurred.
invalidatedServices
This event is fired when the services of the peripheral change.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
services
Array of Service objectsThe services that have been invalidated.
updatedName
This event is fired when the name of the peripheral changes.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
updatedNotificationStateForCharacteristics
This event returns the result of a call to the subscribeToCharacteristic or unsubscribeFromCharacteristic method.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
characteristic
Characteristic -
errorCode
NumberThe error code; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDomain
StringThe error domain; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDescription
StringThe error description; only present if an error occurred.
updatedRSSI
This event returns the result of a call to the
readRSSI method. The event handler function for this event can
query the RSSI property of the peripheral object provided in the
source
property of the event object.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
errorCode
NumberThe error code; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDomain
StringThe error domain; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDescription
StringThe error description; only present if an error occurred.
updatedValueForCharacteristic
This event is fired after a call to the readValueForCharacteristic method, or upon receipt of a notification/indication.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
characteristic
Characteristic -
value
TiBufferThe characteristic's value at the time the update was received. Note that due to the asynchronous nature of the Titanium messaging facility, the value of the characteristic may have been already updated again by the time the JavaScript code receives this event and consequently
value
andcharacteristic.value
may be different! -
errorCode
NumberThe error code; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDomain
StringThe error domain; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDescription
StringThe error description; only present if an error occurred.
updatedValueForDescriptor
This event returns the result of a call to the readValueForDescriptor method.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
descriptor
DescriptorThe Descriptor object corresponding to the descriptor parameter of the delegate method.
-
errorCode
NumberThe error code; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDomain
StringThe error domain; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDescription
StringThe error description; only present if an error occurred.
wroteValueForCharacteristic
This event returns the result of a call to the writeValueForCharacteristic method.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
characteristic
Characteristic -
errorCode
NumberThe error code; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDomain
StringThe error domain; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDescription
StringThe error description; only present if an error occurred.
wroteValueForDescriptor
This event returns the result of a call to the writeValueForDescriptor method.
Event Payload:
-
source
PeripheralThe peripheral sending the event.
-
descriptor
DescriptorThe object representing the descriptor that was changed.
-
errorCode
NumberThe error code; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDomain
StringThe error domain; only present if an error occurred.
-
errorDescription
StringThe error description; only present if an error occurred.


First, the basics.
Headings set your default page size
Add your four mochi images from your tutorial here.
Let's make an unordered list.
And now, one in order.
Emphasized element here
Strong element here
Emphasized strong element here
Should be a soft line break above this and a hard rule below


This is an upgraded version of SpaceFN. The existing SpaceFN configuration unfavourably activates SpaceFN mode during rapid typing, rendering it unusability. The concept is drawn from SpaceLauncher, with two primary revisions:
I have been using these two improvements for 4 years, and they work well for me.
Known limitation: as stated here and reiterated here, Karabiner currently has a significant limitation - it overlooks rules that are outlined following other existing rules, even if those rules have unique conditions. For a more comprehensive explanation, refer to this feature request. Consequently, it is recommended to position the initial revision, “Disable SpaceFN mode after last typing,” following all other rules to prevent it from superseding the remaining rules.


Before Change
// ExecutionGraph nodes move from `pending_submission` to `in_flight` to `satisfied_promises`.
pending_submission = {}
in_flight = {}
satisfied_promises = set()
def submit_satisfied_pending():
for promise, plan in pending_submission.items():
if plan.promises.issubset(satisfied_promises):
After Change
for step_batch in self._scheduler.schedule(build_request):
if not step_batch:
// A batch should only be empty if all dependency work is currently blocked/running.
if not in_flight and not pending_submission:
raise Exception("Scheduler provided an empty batch while no work is in progress!")
else:
// Submit and wait for work for as long as we"re able to keep the pool saturated.
pending_submission.update(step_batch)
while submit_until(self._pool_size) > 0:


Welcome to the additional tasks
Additional taks #1
Additional taks #3
Additional taks #4
Additional taks #5
Additional taks #6
Additional taks #7
Additional taks #8
Additional taks #9
Additional taks #10
Additional taks #11


Age Comparison
Hi I'm Tori! Type in your age to see if you are younger, older, or the same age as me!
Submit


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-6
Dietary
Goats’ cheese takes sweetness well, so here we’ve paired it with an onion marmalade cut with balsamic vinegar and some caraway seeds. These flavours work well with any goats’ cheese.
To make the shortcrust pastry, put the flour and a pinch of salt into a food processor. Add the butter and lard, and blend to the consistency of fine breadcrumbs. Transfer this to a mixing bowl. (If you don’t have a food-processor, mix the butter and lard into the flour with your fingertips in a mixing bowl.) Stir in 3-4 tablespoons of cold water – just enough to be able to bring the mixture together into a ball.
Turn out onto a lightly floured work surface and knead briefly until smooth. Roll out the pastry to a size that will line the base and sides of a 25cm/10in loose-bottomed flan tin. Press the pastry well into the crease between the base and the sides, prick the pastry base all over with a fork, and place in the fridge to chill for 30 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5. Line the tart case with baking parchment and fill with baking beans. Blind bake for 15 minutes, then remove the beans and parchment and return the pastry to the oven for a further 10 minutes, or until the base is golden-brown. Remove from the oven and set aside.
To make the onion marmalade, heat a large frying pan, add the oil and butter and heat until starting to foam. Add the onions, season with salt and pepper, and cook for five minutes on a low to medium heat, stirring regularly. Stir in the sugar and caraway seeds and cover the pan, then cook for a further 10-15 minutes until the juices have come out of the onions. Taste and add more sugar if you like.
Uncover the pan and increase the heat, and continue cooking for about 20 minutes to reduce all the juices. While the juices are being reduced, preheat the oven 200C/400F/Gas 6.
When the mixture reaches the consistency of marmalade, take the pan off the heat and stir in the vinegar. Adjust the seasoning to taste.
To make the filling, beat the eggs with the cream in a jug or bowl. Mix in the onion marmalade and pour into the blind-baked pastry case. Arrange the goats’ cheese on top. Bake in the preheated oven for 30-35 minutes, or until set and lightly browned on top.
Remove from the oven and leave to cool slightly. Garnish with a scattering of tarragon and coriander leaves if you like.


Choose the type of sample:
Abstract
Layout
Composite
This is Abstract type
Sentence 1:
Sentence 2:
Sentence 3:


We are proud to announce the second edition of Linux Developer Conference Brazil. linuxdev-br is a conference born to be a meeting point for communities developing Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) projects that constitute the Core of modern Linux systems, be it in smartphones, tablets, TVs, cars or in the Cloud. A space to connect developers, enthusiasts and companies and to foster both the development of the communities and the Brazilian FOSS market.


An SDK to interact with BitClout APIs
WARNING: Project is under heavy development, expect breakage until this warning is removed.
yarn add bitclout-sdk
or
npm install --save bitclout-sdk
See full usage in code docs: documentation
import { Bitclout } from "bitclout-sdk";
const bitclout = new BitClout({ baseUrl: "https://bitclout.com/api" });
const fetchProfile = async (publicKey: string) => {
const profile = await bitclout.getSingleProfile({
publicKey,
});
};
import { identity } from "bitclout-sdk";
const login = async () => {
const response = await identity.login({ accessLevel: 2 });
const publicKey = response.publicKeyAdded;
return publickey;
};
A sample app can be found in /example
Runing example code project:
yarn example
Navigate to http://localhost:3000
Navigate to http://localhost:3000/login
Install dependencies:
Depends on node.js
& yarn
yarn install
Build output:
yarn build
MIT
Generated using TypeDoc


{% extends "message.html" %} {% block message %}
{% trans %} Your password has been successfully reset. Now you can log in with your new password. {% endtrans %}


{% extends "site_base.html" %} {% block page-subtitle %}: Advanced Search {% endblock %} {% block content-header %}
Enter a keyword and choose a repository to limit your search
or leave the keyword field blank and choose a repository to browse a complete list of holdings.


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This file is a simple, static file handy for developing and testing the menus.js example script. Here you can feel free to nest like crazy or cook up any kind of crazy example, without disturbing the public Menus page of the pure-site, and without having to tab through a long page when testing keyboard accessibility.


validate module¶
-
class
validate.
Validate
(main, tolerance, do_validation, partial_validation)[source]¶ Bases:
validate_ez.ValidateEZ
,validate_full.ValidateFull
,validate_pf.ValidatePF
Base class for validating the data, including testing observations and flagging errors, as well as outputting particularly large firms for additional scrutiny. Also then re-integrates that same data when it finds it in the “fixed validation” folder.
-
extract
(qtile=0.999, pchan=0.5, cutoff=10000000)[source]¶ Base method for extracting the largest and most-changed firms for additional validation.
ARGUMENTS qtile (float) : Quartile cutoff to define the “largest” firms pchan (float) : Percent change in revenue, assets or expenses that qualfies as a “big change” cutoff (int) : Revenue threshold below which we ignore large changes as defined by pchan
RETURNS None
-
integrate_fixes
()[source]¶ Method for handling the incorporation of fixed validation errors back into the data. If the validation fixer has been used to generate fixes, they will automatically be in the right place and in the right configuration for this method to find and use.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
to_file
()[source]¶ Method for writing EINs flagged for validation out to the “validation failures” folder.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
validate
(df, failed_validation, col_name, form, sub_form)[source]¶ Method used on a per-column basis to see if there are any validation failures. This is called from within each of the form-specific validation classes (e.g. validate_full.py) after the calculation has been done.
ARGUMENTS df (DataFrame) : The entire dataframe for the form being validated failed_validation (bool) : The current status of the form col_name (str) : The name of the column being validated, e.g. validate_fu_netgnls form (str) : The current form, along the release axis of CO, PC or PF sub_form (str) : The source form, along the IRS axis of EZ, Full or PF (for logging purposes)
RETURNS DataFrame Bool
-
validate_columns
()[source]¶ Base method for entering the process to validation calucations. Begins by integrating any fixes found in the validation fixes folder, then calls the validation methods for each form.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
validate_form
(df, form, failed_validation)[source]¶ Summarizes the validation status of a given form, once all columns have been analyzed. It then handles logging, and setting up the validation output for the to_file method.
ARGUMENTS df (DataFrame) : The form being summarized form (str) : Name of the form failed_validation (bool) : The flag from the validate method indicating whether there were any
failures for this formRETURNS None
-


| billboard {tidyr} | R Documentation |
Song rankings for Billboard top 100 in the year 2000
billboard
A dataset with variables:
Artist name
Song name
Date the song entered the top 100
Rank of the song in each week after it entered
The "Whitburn" project, https://waxy.org/2008/05/the_whitburn_project/, (downloaded April 2008)


BFO_0000055 - realizes
Label
realizes
Editor preferred label
realizes
Sub property of
Definition
A relation between a process and a realizable entity, where there is some material entity that is bearer of the realizable entity and participates in the process, and the realizable entity comes to be realized in the course of the process
Example
this investigation realizes this investigator role
this disease course realizes this disease
this shattering realizes this fragility


_rnal The eternal bond of carnal love is stronger than the diurnal passage of time, and will always remain unbroken.[G|D] The external bonds of fraternal love may appear fragile and fleeting, but its internal strength is infernal and unbreakable.[G|D] The maternal, nocturnal hours spent in the comfort of keeping a journal are moments of eternal joy and unbreakable connections.[G|D] The supernal gifts of the vernal season are reminders of the eternal power of the paternal love which binds us together.[G|D]


PHENOMENON A film review by Michael Redman Copyright 1996 Michael Redman
**1/2 (Out of ****)
In this unlikely combination of "It's A Wonderful Life" and "The Twilight Zone", John Travolta is Gomer Pyle turned super smart.
George Malley (Travolta) is celebrating his 37th birthday in a quiet little backwater in northern California by getting wasted with his buddies in the local bar. Wandering outside and looking up into the heavens, he is blasted with a white light from the sky (Shazam!) that knocks him off his feet and leaves him unconscious in the middle of the highway.
When he comes to and makes his way back inside the tavern, of course no one believes him. They catch on that something is different during the next few days as good ole boy George becomes a chess wiz, learns Portuguese in 20 minutes, invents a super-grow fertilizer, sets out to read virtually every book in the library and moves objects with his mind.
The townsfolk begin to fear the changed auto mechanic and he is shunned by everyone except his closest friends the town doctor (Robert Duvall) and Nate (an extremely likable Forest Whitaker). George's only bright spot in his social life is that his secret love, divorcee Lace (Kyra Sedgwick) is becoming more interested albeit still reluctant to jump back into the pond.
The first half of the film is enticing although remarkably laid-back (read "slow"), but then it drifts off into a dozen different directions -- none of which are very interesting or well explored. The military are after George because he has broken a secret code. George wants to help mankind with his new knowledge, but the scientists at the university ignore him. Doc is concerned about George's health. Lace may or may not want to become involved. There are a number of philosophical questions about knowledge. What's the meaning of the good life?
When the reason for George's sudden increase in intelligence is revealed, I felt cheated. Although it was unclear what, up until that point, the movie had hints of talking about something greater than man. Then it becomes mundane and maudlin. Heading towards the end, the film begins to feel like a cheap tear-jerker with beautiful scenery.
First rate acting from the principals, but something feels strange about each of them. We are so used to Hollywood mega-productions that when something like this comes around, it's difficult to tell if the people seem weird because they're realistic or because they _are_ weird.
[This originally appeared in "The Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana, 7/18/96. Michael Redman can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


R
ent
M
anagement
S
ystem
Home
Make Payment
RENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Rent for the month of:
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Landlord:
BuildingID
Building 1
Building 2
Select House
House 1
House 2
House 3
House 4
House 5
Paid on:
Amount Paid
Landlord
House ID
Month
Rent Due
Amount Paid
Date Paid
Balance


This inspection reports any conflicting Guice annotations on a given class. For instance, declaring a class as both @ImplementedBy and @ProvidedBy, or both @Singleton and @SessionScoped.


Hello {{UserName}}, Thank you for using the Book store web application. You have created a new account on book store application.
Click on the following link to verify your email id.
Verify email


Optimistic Type-casting in Objective-C
As developers, we often find ourselves dealing with some variant of this scenario: we’re iterating through a collection containing mixed object types, and we’re only interested in objects of a certain type.
For example, let’s say we’ve got an NSArray
representing desks in a classroom. Each array element corresponds to a specific physical desk, which may or may not be assigned to a student at any given time. If a desk is assigned to a student, the array element will contain an NSString
instance whose value is the name of the student assigned to that desk. If a desk is unoccupied, the array will contain a pointer to NSNull
instead.
In Objective-C, the code for performing such a task usually looks something like:
// // assume the variable 'desks' points to a pre-existing NSArray // Class stringClass = [NSString class]; NSUInteger deskCount = desks.count; for (NSUInteger i=0; i<deskCount; i++) { id obj = [desks objectAtIndex:i]; if ([obj isKindOfClass:stringClass]) { NSString* studentName = (NSString*) obj; NSLog(@"%@ is assigned to desk %u (of %u)", studentName, (i+1), deskCount); // perform other operations with the student's name } }
Using a technique I call “optimistic type-casting,” we can make the code a little bit tidier.
Optimistic type-casting relies on the fact that in C-based languages (unlike, say, Java), it is possible to assign a typed pointer variable so that it points to a value of a completely different type. If that’s a little unclear, it means in Objective-C, we can do stuff like this:
NSString* myName = (NSString*) [NSNumber numberWithInt:-1];
Here, we’ve assigned myName
, which is declared as a pointer to an NSString
instance, so that it actually contains a pointer to an NSNumber
instance.
Not only will the code above compile without warning, but as long as we only call methods on myName
that are implemented by both NSNumber
and NSString
, the code will execute without crashing, and the compiler will remain silent. Calling [myName doubleValue]
works just fine.
This allows us to take the sample code above and eliminate the line containing the studentName = (NSString*) obj
cast. We optimistically assume that the object we’ve been handed is of the exact type we want.
So, when we retrieve the array value by calling [desks objectAtIndex:i]
, we immediately assign it to an NSString*
variable instead of putting the value into, say, the type-neutral id
object pointer. Then we actually check the object’s type to ensure we’ve got what we want:
Class stringClass = [NSString class]; NSUInteger deskCount = desks.count; for (NSUInteger i=0; i<deskCount; i++) { NSString* studentName = [desks objectAtIndex:i]; // no cast needed for type-neutral 'id' return value if ([studentName isKindOfClass:stringClass]) { NSLog(@"%@ is assigned to desk %u (of %u)", studentName, (i+1), deskCount); // perform other operations with the student's name } }
Doing this saves a line of code, making the signal stand out from the noise a little more. And depending on how the compiler decides to optimize that portion of the code, it may possibly reduce the code’s stack footprint by sizeof(NSString*)
.
It’s not a big optimization, and even if it were implemented across a large codebase, it probably wouldn’t make a perceptible difference performance-wise.
But I use it because it’s a little bit less text for my brain to parse through as I’m reading my code. I also like being able to describe a coding style as “optimistic,” even if a more apt description of the technique would be Trust, but Verify.
Evan Coyne Maloney
Senior Software Engineer, Mobile Team
Gilt Groupe
Protip: While the example above allowed me to illustrate optimistic type-casting, it deliberately ignores a more efficient way of handling the particular problem described. In the example above, if we know that our array will never contain anything other than NSString
s and NSNull
s, we can rely on the fact that NSNull
is a singleton and avoid the overhead of the [obj isKindOfClass:stringClass]
call altogether.
Instead, all we need to do is compare the pointer of the object returned by the collection against the pointer of the singleton NSNull
instance:
id nsNull = [NSNull null]; NSUInteger deskCount = desks.count; for (NSUInteger i=0; i<deskCount; i++) { NSString* studentName = [desks objectAtIndex:i]; if (studentName != nsNull) { NSLog(@"%@ is assigned to desk %u (of %u)", studentName, (i+1), deskCount); // perform other operations with the student's name } }


Note: not all console commands will return information. This does not mean that they were not executed.
execute


Established in 2013, Kairos is a pioneer in luxury technology wearables that have evolved into providing leading edge health wearables and customized enterperise wearable solutions.
OEM TECHNOLOGY PROVIDER
Kairos provides a turn-key solution for traditional watch and fashion brands around the world in creating their own line of wearable products.
CUSTOM ENTERPRISE WEARABLES
Utilizing time-tested technologies from Kairos Wearable products, Kairos is able to provide customized wearable solutions for various enterprises that require additional level of security, safety and employee management.
HEALTH WEARABLES WITH BLOOD PRESSURE SENSOR
Kairos is currently developing a new line of health wearable products with a patented and medical grade accurate blood pressure sensor - a first in the world. Estimated release date will be summer of 2017.


From : Barrister. Pari Gomezs Kindest Attention: Firstly, not to cause you embarrassment, I am Mr. Pari Gomezs, a Papua New Guinean by Nationality, a Solicitor at law based in the Netherlands and the personal attorney to late Mr. Mark Michelle a National of France, who used to be a private contractor with the Shell Petroleum Development Company n Saudi Arabia, herein after, became my client. On the 21st of April 2001, he and his wife with their three children were involved in an auto crash; all occupants of the vehicle unfortunately lost their lives. Since then, I have made several enquiries with his country's embassies to locate any of my clients extended relatives, this has also proved unsuccessful. After these several unsuccessful attempts, I decided to contact you with this business partnership proposal. I have contacted you to assist in repatriating a huge amount of money left behind by my client before they get confiscated or declared unserviceable by the Bank where this huge deposit was lodged. The deceased had a deposit valued presently at US$30 million and the Bank has issued me a notice to provide his next of kin or Beneficiary by Will otherwise have the account confiscated within the next thirty official working days. Since I have been unsuccessful in locating the relatives for over three years now, I seek your consent to present him as the next of kin / Will Beneficiary to the deceased so that the proceeds of this account valued at US$ 30 Milliom can be paid to you. This will be disbursed or shared in these percentages, 60% to me and 40% to you.I have all necessary legal documents that can be used to Back up any claim will be obtained From the Court of Netherlands with the Certificate Of Deposit which has been issued to me by the Bank. All I require is your honest Co-operation,Confidentiality and Trust to enable us see this project through. I guarantee you that this will be executed under a legitimate Arrangement that will protect you from any breach of the law. All the relevant documents that will give you the legal backing to claim the fund will be processed.Please acknowledge receipt of this message by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>As I am based in the Netherlands, please provide me the following below: this is to enable me commence immediate preparation of all legal document that will back up our claim. 1. Full Name 2. Your Telephone Number and Fax Number 3. Your Contact Address. Your urgent response will be highly anticipated and appreciated. Best regards, Barrister. Pari Gomezs<EMAIL_ADDRESS>___________________________________________________________ Book yourself something to look forward to in 2005. 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Cheap flights - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/travel/flights/ Bargain holidays - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/travel/holidays/ ___________________________________________________________ Book yourself something to look forward to in 2005. Cheap flights - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/travel/flights/ Bargain holidays - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/travel/holidays/ ___________________________________________________________ Book yourself something to look forward to in 2005. Cheap flights - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/travel/flights/ Bargain holidays - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/travel/holidays/ ___________________________________________________________ Book yourself something to look forward to in 2005. Cheap flights - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/travel/flights/ Bargain holidays - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/travel/holidays/ ___________________________________________________________ Book yourself something to look forward to in 2005. 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The classroom consists of lessons meant to improve the creative ability of the student editors. Students review famous videos posted on YouTube, and are given assignments to make their own videos, with all the responsibility that comes with it. Sometimes the students will be tasked with making school videos shown to a wide audience with the intent of helping to create an atmosphere you can only revieve at the high school level.


Class: Celluloid::FSM::State
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Celluloid::FSM::State
- Defined in:
- lib/celluloid/fsm.rb
Overview
FSM states as declared by Celluloid::FSM.state
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) name
readonly
Returns the value of attribute name.
-
- (Object) transitions
readonly
Returns the value of attribute transitions.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
- - (Object) call(obj)
-
- (State) initialize(name, transitions = nil, &block)
constructor
A new instance of State.
- - (Boolean) valid_transition?(new_state)
Constructor Details
- (State) initialize(name, transitions = nil, &block)
A new instance of State
122 123 124 125 |
# File 'lib/celluloid/fsm.rb', line 122 def initialize(name, transitions = nil, &block) @name, @block = name, block @transitions = Array(transitions).map { |t| t.to_sym } if transitions end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) name (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute name
120 121 122 |
# File 'lib/celluloid/fsm.rb', line 120 def name @name end |
- (Object) transitions (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute transitions
120 121 122 |
# File 'lib/celluloid/fsm.rb', line 120 def transitions @transitions end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) call(obj)
127 128 129 |
# File 'lib/celluloid/fsm.rb', line 127 def call(obj) obj.instance_eval(&@block) if @block end |
- (Boolean) valid_transition?(new_state)
131 132 133 134 135 136 |
# File 'lib/celluloid/fsm.rb', line 131 def valid_transition?(new_state) # All transitions are allowed unless expressly return true unless @transitions @transitions.include? new_state.to_sym end |