Workforce Allocation
| Labour Name |
Labour Category |
Working Project |
Job Typr |
Allocated Project |
Skill or Non |
| H.A.Kumara |
Electrician |
BCC0040 |
Permanent |
BCC0051 |
Skilled |
| Sunil Bandara |
plumbing |
BCC0043 |
Permanent |
BCC0056 |
Skilled |
| G.Kumara |
Electrician |
BCC0065 |
Permanent |
BCC0051 |
Skilled |
| K.Sunil |
Glazing |
BCC0046 |
Contract Basis |
BCC0056 |
Skilled |
| B.B.Rathnapala |
Glazing |
BCC0040 |
Permanent |
BCC0051 |
Unskilled |
| I.S.Perera |
Painting |
BCC0047 |
Contract Basis |
BCC0051 |
Skilled |
| P.K.Supun |
Electrician |
BCC0048 |
Contract Basis |
BCC0041 |
Skilled |
| I.I.Jayawardana |
Electrician |
BCC0030 |
Permanent |
BCC0041 |
Unskilled |
| K.L.Lakmewan |
Painting |
BCC0045 |
Permanent |
BCC0031 |
Skilled |
| H.Kumara |
Electrician |
BCC0050 |
Permanent |
BCC0071 |
Unskilled |
| A.wasantha |
Ironwork |
BCC0049 |
Permanent |
BCC0057 |
Skilled |
| K.Kasun |
Masonary |
BCC0040 |
Permanent |
BCC0051 |
Skilled |
| H.A.Rajapaksha |
Electrician |
BCC0040 |
Permanent |
BCC0051 |
Skilled |
| H.Gamini |
plumbing |
BCC0040 |
Permanent |
BCC0051 |
Skilled |
| J.Perera |
painting |
BCC0040 |
Permanent |
BCC0061 |
Unskilled |
| P.K.Kavinga |
Electrician |
BCC0048 |
Contract Basis |
BCC0041 |
Skilled |
| Kalum Bandara |
plumbing |
BCC0043 |
Permanent |
BCC0056 |
Skilled |
| Kumara |
Electrician |
BCC0040 |
Permanent |
BCC0059 |
Skilled |


The goal of funneljoin is to make it easy to analyze behavior funnels. For example, maybe you’re interested in finding the people who visit a page and then register. Or you want all the times people click on an item and add it to their cart within 2 days. These can all be answered quickly with funneljoin’s after_join()
or funnel_start()
and funnel_step()
. As funneljoin uses dplyr, it can also work with remote tables, but has only been tried on postgres.
For more examples of how to use funneljoin, check out the vignette, which shows different types of joins and the optional arguments, or this blog post, which showcases how to use funneljoin analyze questions and answers on StackOverflow.
You can install this package from CRAN:
install.packages("funneljoin")
Or you can install the development version from GitHub with remotes:
library(remotes) install_github("robinsones/funneljoin")
We’ll take a look at two tables that come with the package, landed
and registered
. Each has a column user_id
and timestamp
.
Let’s say we wanted to get the first time people landed and the first time afterward they registered. We would after_inner_join()
with a first-firstafter
type:
landed %>% after_inner_join(registered, by_user = "user_id", by_time = "timestamp", type = "first-firstafter", suffix = c("_landed", "_registered")) #> # A tibble: 5 x 3 #> user_id timestamp_landed timestamp_registered #> <dbl> <date> <date> #> 1 1 2018-07-01 2018-07-02 #> 2 4 2018-07-01 2018-07-02 #> 3 3 2018-07-02 2018-07-02 #> 4 6 2018-07-07 2018-07-10 #> 5 5 2018-07-10 2018-07-11
The first two arguments are the tables we’re joining, with the first table being the events that happen first. We then specify:
by_time
: the time columns in each table. This would typically be a datetime or a date column. These columns are used to filter for time y being after or the same as time x.by_user
:the user or identity columns in each table. These must be identical for a pair of rows to match.type
: the type of funnel used to distinguish between event pairs, such as “first-first”, “last-first”, “any-firstafter”.suffix
(optional): just like dplyr’s join functions, this specifies what should be appended to the names of columns that are in both tables.type
can be any combination of first
, last
, any
, and lastbefore
with first
, last
, any
, and firstafter
. Some common ones you may use include:
If your time and user columns have different names, you can work with that too:
landed <- landed %>% rename(landed_at = timestamp, user_id_x = user_id) registered <- registered %>% rename(registered_at = timestamp, user_id_y = user_id)
landed %>% after_inner_join(registered, by_user = c("user_id_x" = "user_id_y"), by_time = c("landed_at" = "registered_at"), type = "first-first") #> # A tibble: 4 x 3 #> user_id_x landed_at registered_at #> <dbl> <date> <date> #> 1 1 2018-07-01 2018-07-02 #> 2 3 2018-07-02 2018-07-02 #> 3 6 2018-07-07 2018-07-10 #> 4 5 2018-07-10 2018-07-11
Sometimes you have all the data you need in one table. For example, let’s look at this table of user activity on a website.
activity <- tibble::tribble( ~ "user_id", ~ "event", ~ "timestamp", 1, "landing", "2019-07-01", 1, "registration", "2019-07-02", 1, "purchase", "2019-07-07", 1, "purchase", "2019-07-10", 2, "landing", "2019-08-01", 2, "registration", "2019-08-15", 3, "landing", "2019-05-01", 3, "registration", "2019-06-01", 3, "purchase", "2019-06-04", 4, "landing", "2019-06-13" )
We can use funnel_start()
and funnel_step()
to make an activity funnel. funnel_start()
takes five arguments:
tbl
: The table of events.moment_type
: The first moment, or event, in the funnel.moment
: The name of the column that indicates the moment_type
.tstamp
: The name of the column with the timestamps of the moment.user
: The name of the column indicating the user who did the moment.activity %>% funnel_start(moment_type = "landing", moment = "event", tstamp = "timestamp", user = "user_id") #> # A tibble: 4 x 2 #> user_id timestamp_landing #> <dbl> <chr> #> 1 1 2019-07-01 #> 2 2 2019-08-01 #> 3 3 2019-05-01 #> 4 4 2019-06-13
funnel_start()
returns a table with the user_ids and a column with the name of your timestamp column, _
, and the moment type. This table also includes metadata.
To add more moments to the funnel, you use funnel_step()
. Since you’ve indicated in funnel_start()
what columns to use for each part, now you only need to have the moment_type
and the type
of after_join()
(e.g. “first-first”, “first-any”).
activity %>% funnel_start(moment_type = "landing", moment = "event", tstamp = "timestamp", user = "user_id") %>% funnel_step(moment_type = "registration", type = "first-firstafter") #> # A tibble: 4 x 3 #> user_id timestamp_landing timestamp_registration #> <dbl> <chr> <chr> #> 1 3 2019-05-01 2019-06-01 #> 2 4 2019-06-13 <NA> #> 3 1 2019-07-01 2019-07-02 #> 4 2 2019-08-01 2019-08-15
You can continue stacking on funnel_step()
with more moments.
activity %>% funnel_start(moment_type = "landing", moment = "event", tstamp = "timestamp", user = "user_id") %>% funnel_step(moment_type = "registration", type = "first-firstafter") %>% funnel_step(moment_type = "purchase", type = "first-any") #> # A tibble: 5 x 4 #> user_id timestamp_landing timestamp_registration timestamp_purchase #> <dbl> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 3 2019-05-01 2019-06-01 2019-06-04 #> 2 1 2019-07-01 2019-07-02 2019-07-07 #> 3 1 2019-07-01 2019-07-02 2019-07-10 #> 4 2 2019-08-01 2019-08-15 <NA> #> 5 4 2019-06-13 <NA> <NA>
If you use a type
that allows multiple moments of one type for a user, like “first-any”, you will get more rows per user rather than more columns. For example, user 1 had two purchases, so she now has two rows. The timestamp_landing
and timestamp_registration
is the same for both rows, but they have a different timestamp_purchase
.
Finally, you can use the summarize_funnel()
to understand how many and what percentage of people make it through to each next step of the funnel. We can also switch to funnel_steps()
to shorten our code a bit: we give it a character vector of moment_types
in order and the type
for each step.
activity %>% funnel_start(moment_type = "landing", moment = "event", tstamp = "timestamp", user = "user_id") %>% funnel_steps(moment_types = c("registration", "purchase"), type = "first-firstafter") %>% summarize_funnel() #> # A tibble: 3 x 4 #> moment_type nb_step pct_cumulative pct_step #> <fct> <int> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 landing 4 1 NA #> 2 registration 3 0.75 0.75 #> 3 purchase 2 0.5 0.667
nb_step
is how many users made it to each step, pct_cumulative
is what percent that is out of the original step, and pct_step
is what percentage that is out of those who made it to the previous step. So in our case, 2 people had a purchase, which is 50% of the people who landed but 66% of those who registered.
If you find any bugs or have a feature request or question, please create an issue. If you’d like to add a feature, tests, or other functionality, please also make an issue first and let’s discuss!
Funneljoin was developed at DataCamp by Anthony Baker, David Robinson, and Emily Robinson and continues to be maintained primarily by Emily.


Welcome! Ever wondered what the first comments on a certain Youtube video were but didn't want to waste your precious time scrolling? You can finally find out - simply paste the link to the video below!
Comments will appear here.
Welcome! Ever wondered what the first comments on a certain Youtube video were but didn't want to waste your precious time scrolling? You can finally find out - simply paste the link to the video below!
Comments will appear here.


Web pages are created using HTML and CSS. What do these languages do?
HTML is used to establish a page's structure. It also lets us add text, links and images.
CSS is used to control the design and layout of the page.


Adds a Texture Atlas file to the current load queue.
Unlike Loader.atlasJSONHash
this call expects the atlas data to be in a JSON Array format.
To create the Texture Atlas you can use tools such as:
Texture Packer Shoebox
If using Texture Packer we recommend you enable "Trim sprite names". If your atlas software has an option to "rotate" the resulting frames, you must disable it.
You can choose to either load the data externally, by providing a URL to a json file. Or you can pass in a JSON object or String via the atlasData
parameter. If you pass a String the data is automatically run through JSON.parse
and then immediately added to the Phaser.Cache.
If URLs are provided the files are not loaded immediately after calling this method, but are added to the load queue.
The key must be a unique String. It is used to add the file to the Phaser.Cache upon successful load.
Retrieve the file via Cache.getImage(key)
. JSON files are automatically parsed upon load. If you need to control when the JSON is parsed then use Loader.text
instead and parse the JSON file as needed.
The URLs can be relative or absolute. If the URL is relative the Loader.baseURL
and Loader.path
values will be prepended to it.
If the textureURL isn't specified then the Loader will take the key and create a filename from that. For example if the key is "player" and textureURL is null then the Loader will set the URL to be "player.png". The same is true for the atlasURL. If atlasURL isn't specified and no atlasData has been provided then the Loader will set the atlasURL to be the key. For example if the key is "player" the atlasURL will be set to "player.json".
If you do not desire this action then provide URLs and / or a data object.


Material
Welcome back
It's been a while.
Read and new books lately?
Each of these cards contains a unique data set: a checklist with an action, a note with an action, a note with a photo.
It's been a while.
Read and new books lately?
Each of these cards contains a unique data set: a checklist with an action, a note with an action, a note with a photo.


In order to correctly proceed with the resolution of the incidence, it must be assigned to a technician. Please register technicians in your system


Boy: (bemused) You certainly do!
Warm Water Under a Red Bridge is a continuation of the themes that have preoccupied esteemed Japanese director Shohei Imamura for much of his career. This 74-year old filmmaker trains his detailed eye on a cross-section of small town life (near the Noto Peninsula, to be precise), accurately representing the lewd fishermen and shopkeepers who reside there. His characters are often middle-to-lower class, gregariously smoke and loiter, make endless small talk, are often preoccupied with sex, and are constricted by their societal roles, particularly that of women -- widely considered to be the weaker sex. Imamura's female characters are surprisingly resilient, much more than the cloddish men. Even the more likable male roles (pretty much all of them in Warm Water) are possessed by aggressive machismo and blundering jealousy.
 That's not immediately apparent, though, which is a nice touch. We've grown accustomed to movies that don't offer such pleasing surprises. The story begins as a man at wit's end embarks on an impromptu treasure hunt. Former office drone Yosuke (Koji Yakusho, The Eel) roams the streets of Tokyo unsuccessfully looking for work. Much of his time is spent with the affable homeless philosophers that populate the waterfronts. One of the more wily tricksters in the bunch, Taro (Kazuo Kitamura), spins an elaborate yarn about a gold Buddhist statue he once stole from a Kyoto temple. He's too old and too damn tired to track it down, but encourages Yosuke to follow the clues to its whereabouts: a house near a red bridge, the entrance lined with trumpet flowers. It's about time Yosuke left Tokyo behind anyway -- all he's found is bad fortune. His nagging wife is about to leave him unless he comes up with some cash pronto, so what's he got to lose?
When Yosuke arrives at the red bridge, his adventure is diverted by encounters with the astonishing young girl that lives in the treasure house with her long-suffering clairvoyant grandmother (Mitsuko Baisho). One could safely say that Yosuke has never met anyone quite like the lovely, cheerful, elusive Saeko (Misa Shimizu), a compulsive shoplifter. While at the supermarket, he catches her in the act and draws himself into her life by returning the golden earring he found in a small, inexplicable puddle of water where she stood during the theft.
It soon becomes clear that Saeko's kleptomania isn't what drives Yosuke to distraction, it's her seemingly magical and sensual ability to "make water" ...which is where the mysticism gets pretty thick. Audiences will either go with it or they won't. Prudes beware. In much the same way lovers spontaneously combusted in the odious Like Water For Chocolate (my comparison ends there), Saeko produces enormous quantities of water when she's excited.  It's Imamura's way of transforming love scenes into virtuoso comic setpieces, but once he's mined the joke to the fullest he digs deeper into the novelty of male fantasy and that magnificent, indescribable female aura that sometimes transforms men into obsessive fools. It's Imamura's allegory for the "repulsive power" of women -- what attracts boys also mortifies them.
Leaving his former drab life behind, Yosuke stays with Saeko, becomes a fisherman, makes himself at home, and might even live happily ever after. Everything seems to be going well until one of his hobo pals from Tokyo (grinning Manasaku Fuwa, funny and sad) starts sticking his smelly little nose in all of Yosuke's affairs (he's in search of the treasure too, the old sot!) Then there's the problem that Yosuke bears more than a passing resemblance to Saeko's old boyfriend. Is he just an object for her desires? Hey, wasn't it supposed to be the men who objectify women? What the hell's going on around here, anyway?
Imamura's camera is restrained, sticking to rigorously composed images that sometimes remain static for entire scenes (a couple of times the unhurried pace becomes positively languid, but that comes with the territory with this particular director). Nothing stodgy about it, Warm Water allows viewers room to take in their fill of the locations and be attentive to the physicality of his characters. There's also tremendous energy from the cast, a sense of playfulness and excitement that seems appropriate. When Yosuke and Saeko aren't having sex, they're eating or telling jokes. There's a chorus of fishermen right down the block who delightfully grumble about their catch, their neighbors, and beautiful girls. Warm Water doesn't feel like the work of an elderly filmmaker gone out to pasture; it's young without being innocent or impetuous. Imamura's approach to storytelling is that of the curious spectator, inviting laughter and raised eyebrows at erotic hijinks, fistfights, sports, even philosophy. What makes his humor so unerringly perceptive is the lingering pain that burns underneath all that playfulness. That's human nature.
Aka Akai hashi no shita no nurui mizu.)

Visit filmcritic.com on the Web at http://www.filmcritic.com
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29586 X-Language: en X-RT-SourceID: 178 X-RT-AuthorID: 1137 X-RT-RatingText: 4/5
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


By:
Speaker : Benoit Tellier
Since april 2015
Initiative like Open-Up! and La French Tech
is an optional program for Bach Khoa students
Partnership between Linagora and HUST
Interrested?
See you soon!


CNA Float Pool Full Time Days - Joshua Tree, CA 92252
Welcome to Hi-Desert Medical Center, where you ll benefit from:
A 59-bed acute primary care facility offering you and your family first-rate health care close to home
A wide range of quality inpatient and outpatient diagnostic, treatment and rehabilitation services, home health and hospice services, and a variety of community outreach programs
A dedicated team of quality, caring, health care professionals
Position Overview:
Provides basic nursing care to patients, under direct supervision.
Primary Duties:
Maintains established departmental policies and procedures, objectives, quality improvement program, safety, environmental and infection control standards. Conducts job duties in accordance with established hospital policy and safety/sanitation standards.
Obtains and documents patient vital signs, including temperature, blood pressure, SaO2, respiration pulse, pain and weight, and I&O s.
Provides personal care assistance to patients, including bathing, oral care, shaving, dressing, eating, bed pans, and transportation.
Maintains patient documentation.
Maintains confidentiality of patient and unit care data.
Demonstrates sensitivity to patient comfort and privacy.
Participates in educational programs and in-service meetings as requested. Attends continuing education courses related to area of specialization to remain current in the field.
Qualifications:
Position Qualifications:
Minimum Education/Certification/Experience:
High School graduate
Current CA CNA license
CPR Certification
JOB:
Nursing Assistants And PCA
PRIMARY LOCATION:
Joshua Tree, California
FACILITY:
Hi-Desert Medical Center
Employment practices will not be influenced or affected by an applicant’s or employee’s race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), national origin, age, disability, genetic information, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, veteran status or any other legally protected status. Tenet will make reasonable accommodations for qualified individuals with disabilities unless doing so would result in an undue hardship.


Question, Will this new chain be mineable. And can we get a mining pool link or is that now how this works?
I also have mined staked before but I never figured out how to get it out my CLI is that no longer useable or should I try to save it somehow? Sorry for now getting on board sooner.
Alright21-Nov-18 04:26 AM
the main chain will be 49% proof of work
so yes it's minable
will be the same experience as mining any other coin
I can help you recover what you did mine so far Fishy if you still have the wallet
is really simple
ok can someone confirm that 53.5 hours from now is Friday 10 AM UTC
fucking timezones man
blackjok3r21-Nov-18 04:33 AM
I really am not sure... tbh .. every one can just have notary ready, then set a crontab for the time on start.sh and it shold work ... id rather do it manually though(edited)
smk762 - dracocanis ominator21-Nov-18 04:36 AM
I got it crond so all good here
53.5hrs from now is 6pm at gmt+8
So gmt 1000hrs
My cron only runs every 4hrs tho... might make it abit more often...

 I promise to give results...thank you in adcance.....im going to bed
1
Alright21-Nov-18 04:45 AM
the chain to determine mainnet notaries will start sometime after 10AM UTC Friday
Pinned a message.
blackjok3r21-Nov-18 04:46 AM
The era change should be done 24 before that ? to make sure it doenst break shit ?
as era change requires all iguanas to be restarted with new staked.json
at basically the same time.
Alright21-Nov-18 04:47 AM
"basically the same time"
can you explain that
blackjok3r21-Nov-18 04:48 AM
well .. if the amount of pubkeys increases ... the old notaries on the old staked.json file, wont create enough min sigs to create valid notarisations
Alright21-Nov-18 04:48 AM
so can we script it to change the staked.json
that seems to be asking for trouble if we don't
blackjok3r21-Nov-18 04:48 AM
I so yes
Alright21-Nov-18 04:48 AM
didn't consider that until just now
blackjok3r21-Nov-18 04:48 AM
thats why I made the era gap parameter , to give X time for all iguanas to be restarted
Alright21-Nov-18 04:49 AM
ok and what is the behavior during this gap
blackjok3r21-Nov-18 04:49 AM
and any that dont restart, the ntoarisations they make are just invalid
all notarisaaitons are invalid
Alright21-Nov-18 04:49 AM
for how long?
blackjok3r21-Nov-18 04:49 AM
Ideallyt it should only be a few mins ... teistin was 777 seconds
but it shouldnt need to be that long
if the nodes have it on a script or cron tab of some kind
maybe even the iguana itself should just exit at the end of an era .. not sure
just close
then somethign like lazy node would just restart it ... which we cna incorperate pretty easily ... just a single script on cron that checks if envery hting is running and if not it starts it agian.
or jsut cron start.sh like smk does
either that ... or stakes.json should be generated by an RPC in komodod automatically on iguana lunch ..
just issue RPC to komodod that returns the json file for the current era
but that wont know what IPs to use ..
maybe the RPC could send the ips as a parameter in the RPC returning the valid staked.json with all pubkeys for current era, and the IPs are fetched form oracle, or git (for now) ?
Alright21-Nov-18 05:09 AM
Need to think about it, don't quite have my head wrapped around it yet
blackjok3r21-Nov-18 05:09 AM
i figured a manual process is best at first ... even if it goes really badly and take shours to begin notarising
its testnet ... then we can see hwo best to solve the issues that arise
right now we have eough notaries to do the era change and the existing ones would keep notarising..
as we are only adding not removing anyone
depends how many changed keys though...
either way era change should e a good 24H before the new chain launches... byt the time the chain launches everyone should be up to date.
if not they wont notarise
I think having komodod create hte staked.json is a great idea though, that saves a lot of possible human error ... I think I will give that a go later today if I get a chance it wont be difficult at all.(edited)
Bar_F1sh_Rel21-Nov-18 06:17 AM
So - I am slightly confused (doesn't take much)
The new chain will replace CFEK and have a few new CFEK### type side chains.
Like EFEK with EFEKED and EFEKING (although probably best to use equal length names to avoid JQ white space issues)
If this is the case - why would ERA change be needed - isn't that linked to CFEK?
Alright21-Nov-18 06:20 AM
@Bar_F1sh_Rel we'll be creating (possibly) the last CFEK chain prior to launch in about 2 days
we need to add all the pubkeys of anyone who signed up to ERA2 of CFEK testnet
first 20 people to notarize this new CFEK chain will keep their pubkey for LABS
that answer your question?
This chain is going to test the 10% to notary mechanism as well
Bar_F1sh_Rel21-Nov-18 06:28 AM
OK - so it's something like CFEKLAST getting added to the cluster, with an ERA change sometime tomorrow to activate the code change with the notaries on the CFEK chain - this should allow testing that a new notary can notarise ahead of time on existing chains.
As long as I have KMD and CFEK coin, run start.sh after the .json is upated with the CFEKLAST parameters and then start iguana to activate notarisations all is good.
Alright21-Nov-18 06:29 AM
yes
CMaurice21-Nov-18 10:42 AM
OK, great. Now, I don't like to do this not just because suggesting how people should do things is problematic, but... I think I've found a tool that could be useful for the project and perhaps the wider komodoverse. Basically it enables a reductionist command line language, simplifying complex commands: https://github.com/casey/just/blob/master/justfile
Just a command runner. Contribute to casey/just development by creating an account on GitHub.
I trust this tool because it is used in the clip-os project, and they've presumably done some security work on it.(edited)
I found it though their docs.
To skim that rather large page, read the first bit at the top and # further-ramblings at the bottom
it would've been nice that time if @jl777c could've said just build jl777 FSM ffs
let me know what you think
jl777c21-Nov-18 10:48 AM
FSM currently is broken, use jl777 branch
we expect a fix to the addressindex rpc tomorrow, after that the CC will work again
CMaurice21-Nov-18 10:56 AM
So, in that event a git pull of the repo would've updated the justfile, which the dev would have changed to make any just build commands to build the jl777 branch. Hopefully I got that right.
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 I hope you don't mind me highlighting you
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴21-Nov-18 11:18 AM
@CMaurice I use a similar concept in almost every script I write
#!/bin/bash SHELL=/bin/sh PATH=/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin function jumpto { l - 48f95c4d
CMaurice21-Nov-18 11:24 AM
neat, thanks, now I'm wondering about failures in just commands
I suppose it'd be no different from the way things are in staked/labs, where scripts do much error management
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴21-Nov-18 11:26 AM
I've never tried using it like you suggest (never really thought of it), not sure how you'd do error handling with that many possible events
CMaurice21-Nov-18 11:27 AM
yeah, trying to think that through atm, think it'll take some practical use and experience and trials, will do so after we have kmdlabs up and running
probably not a good idea to call scripts from justfiles
we'll see
blackjok3r21-Nov-18 11:32 AM
The staked repo scripts are 99% error handling .. and tbh its a bit overkill... but to make it noob friendly I had to at elast try and make it so that invalid inputs were impossible.
they are still not impossible ... but at least its very close, that if you follow direcrtions and miss a step it tells your what its wrong most of the time.
I am working out of mastertest btw ... it may or may not build for a while... not that anyone should be using it.
I already found a few bugs, by just glossing over some code lookign for something else.


43745
PHP
When PHP sees 0e, it converts it to a number because it thinks '0 exponent'
Works only if something like $num == 0e
Because PHP has a === function.
Vulnerable versions of Wget will follow redirects in an unsafe fashion
Able to truncate filenames to save unsafe file extensions
Linux filenames have a max length of 255 characters
This particular image upload truncated characters at 236. So name file A*232 + .php + .gif.
Satisfies the .gif extension for images
Will truncate to .php
= code execution
Video linux group can dump the contents of the monitor (physical screen).
ls /dev/ | grep fb
fb0
Grab resolution of screen
/sys/class/graphics/fb0:
bits_per_pixel
virtual_size
Grab fb0 and start analysis on it
File says it's a Targa image data, so open it with GIMP or other as "raw image data". Set resolution (virtual_size) according to those found above
DISK group
Strings the disk and grep for files
debugfs /dev/sda<#> #drops into a psuedo terminal with raw access to the disk


mHealth coreData validation, io and conversion to mhealth specification |
|
|---|---|
Validate filename or dataframe against mhealth specification |
|
Write files in mhealth specification into dataframe |
|
Write dataframe to csv in mhealth specification |
|
Convert dataframe to be compatible with mhealth specification |
|
mHealth manipulationData operations for dataframes in mhealth specification |
|
segment dataframe in mhealth specification by time window |
|
Clip mhealth dataframe to the given start and stop time |
|
extract data characteristics (time or spectrum) from each column of a sensor, feature or annotation data file |
|
annotation manipulationData operations for annotation data file |
|
Combine annotation rows into mutually exclusive format |
|
mHealth visualizationData visualization for dataframes in mhealth specification |
|
Plot instance (each row in a feature data file) with bar chart, so taht easy to analyze and compare features for different instances. |
|
Plot time series with annotations |
|
timezoneUtility to get time zone information. The timezone database is extracted from https://timezonedb.com and will be kept updating with every version release. |
|
Convert offset string: "[+/-]HHMM" or offset value in hours: +16, -5.5, to timezone abbreviation strings |
|
Convert offset string: "[+/-]HHMM" or offset value in hours: +16, -5.5, to timezone location strings |


COVID-19 seems to have affected all aspects of our lives, and some organisations have changed their advice on certain aspects of diving and rescue for the next few months.
The health, welfare and safety of all members is an overriding concern for BSAC and it is recognised that the coronavirus outbreak, subsequent spread and associated media publicity can heighten awareness and concern.
Guidance for first responders and others in close contact with symptomatic people with potential COVID-19.
Statement on COVID-19 in relation to CPR and resuscitation in first aid and community settings.


{% capture url %}https://government-community.githubapp.com/government/best-practices/blob/master/docs/case-studies/{{ page.id | replace:"/stories/", "" }}.md{% endcapture %}


{% if default_content %}
The {{ agency_name }} has extended the time to respond to your FOIL request {{ request_id }} for the following reasons:
You can expect a response on or about {{ new_due_date }}.
Additional Information:


The following article was published in The Mountain Astrologer Magazine.
Have you ever experienced a small electric shock, giving you that sharp jolt of energy that causes you to jump? No doubt you have. You know how it energizes your senses and snaps your attention fully into the moment, so that you’re completely aware and alert. That sudden, shocking surprise triggers a sensorial rush, while your adrenaline surges because of the zap coming out of the blue.
We feel a similar thrill when we ride a roller coaster — especially when we’re riding it for the first time, and we don’t know the track’s course. In this thrill of adventure, there is an “in the moment” awareness as we deal with sharp turns, sudden steep drops, and upside-down spins through breathtaking 360-degree loops. The special excitement, the tingling sensation we feel, comes from the sensory stimulation and even the sense of danger.
Electric shocks and roller-coaster rides are akin to Uranus cycles you may experience. Surprise, sudden change, and unexpected jolts are common during one of these powerful transits or solar arcs. We move into a primal awareness of the present moment when this happens, our natural tendencies kick in, and we respond with quick reflexes. Our reactions often bypass our intellect and spring instead from our instincts.
Are you ready to embrace the adventure, harness the energy and “ride” your Uranus cycle to higher spiritual ground?
What Do Uranus Cycles Teach Us?
Let’s examine the spiritual purpose and potentially profound impact of a Uranus transit or solar arc. What is our opportunity for expansion and personal evolution? How can we use a Uranus cycle for maximum development and growth on the soul level?
The purpose of a Uranus cycle is to break up stagnation, plain and simple. The energy from Uranus throws symbolic bolts of lightning that use a sudden burst of shocking “spiritual electricity” to shatter what is crystallized and loosen what is stuck.
Another analogy is the jackhammer that tears apart concrete by using rapid, powerful bursts of irresistible force. Or dynamite that explodes, blowing up whatever is static or “stuck”. We could also include the “spark” to the dead battery in our car that jumper cables offer. This jolt of electricity gets things moving.
We need to remember this purpose — breaking up stagnation — because sometimes, when we’re in the middle of a disruptive Uranus cycle, we lose sight of the fact that there is actually a benefit to all this upheaval. The unexpected change that these cycles bring can often be emotionally jarring, but nonetheless helpful.
The prominent British astrologer and author Alan Leo called Uranus the “Awakener” planet. And indeed it is, often causing us to awaken with a start. When crystallization is shattered, a new pattern can be created. Often, we don’t see this until the old way is broken apart. We are awakened to a new way of seeing and doing things.
Uranus cycles can also trigger feelings of restlessness and a desire for freedom and adventure. Once we release what we’ve outgrown, we feel liberated. We are able to move forward through life, traveling light instead of dragging heavy baggage behind.
Expect, and Accept, the Unexpected
When a Uranus transit or solar arc comes knocking on our door, it’s often demanding and unrelenting, like the raven in the poem of the same name by Edgar Allan Poe. The better part of wisdom here is to willingly surrender to the fact that our routine will be disrupted.
Now, some people respond better than others to this frequency, this cyclic wave of change. Cardinal signs are usually willing to spring into action — wanting to do something when the unexpected surges into their life. Mutable signs often relax into the flow — exhibiting the flexibility that comes naturally to them.
Fixed signs are most prone to digging in their heels and resisting. (Imagine dragging a scared dog by the leash into the veterinarian’s office.) Their need for repetition and routine makes Uranus cycles particularly challenging for them. The change is brought on too abruptly, too quickly. Fixed signs need time to warm up to a new direction.
Being a big fan of J. R. R. Tolkien, I’m reminded of his classic creation, The Hobbit — wherein the wizard Gandalf pulls Bilbo Baggins of the Shire into an adventure that forever changes Bilbo’s life of routine and repetition. Bilbo resembles someone with a fixed sign, such as the Sun. The Hobbit is firmly attached to habit, secure in the comfort and familiarity it offers. He is initially resistant to Gandalf’s invitation to adventure, protesting, “We are plain, quiet folk, and I have no use for adventures. Nasty disturbing uncomfortable things! Make you late for dinner! I can’t think what anybody sees in them.
Gandalf doesn’t give up with Bilbo’s first rejection. He urges again, with Bilbo snapping, “We don’t want any adventures here, thank you!” Still not giving up, Gandalf finally says, “I will go so far as to send you on this adventure. Very amusing for me, very good for you — and profitable too, very likely, if you ever get over it.”
Bilbo, not understanding that he really has no choice in the matter, responds in the negative one last time, “Sorry! I don’t want any adventures, thank you. Not today. Good morning!” Gandalf then scratches a symbol on Bilbo’s door, and the very next day unexpected guests start to arrive — the inevitable adventure begins.
Because Bilbo is forced out of his predictable routine —the stale and stagnant pattern in his life — he grows significantly as an individual. He is awakened to his inner potential and tremendous capacity to deal successfully with the unexpected. The little Hobbit learns that he is capable of far more than he realized. He steps into the spontaneous, the unknown, the challenging … and he flourishes.
This example, where Gandalf is the symbolic agent of disruption and change, mirrors a Uranus transit. We will often react as Bilbo did when our secure routine is threatened, and this is particularly so with fixed signs.
Immovable, Meet Irresistible
One of my clients, Cheryl, has a Taurus Sun and Midheaven (MC). In 1999, when Uranus was in Aquarius and formed a square to her Sun and MC, she went through a period where she realized that her career was not fulfilling. She was on a dead-end path with little opportunity for growth, and this area of her life seemed stagnant.
Cheryl started to feel the Uranus vibes of restless change a few months before the first contact, but didn’t want to quit her job. She felt huge emotional resistance to making a change. She preferred to stick with what was known, instead of venturing out into the unknown, despite the troubling sense of stagnation she was feeling.
When Uranus, the planet of Awakening, made the first direct connection to her Sun, Cheryl suddenly lost her job. BAM! The first lightning bolt from Uranus was thrown. She was shocked and spent the first few months of the transit almost in a state of denial as she wrestled with her Taurean need for security and her tendency to want things to remain the same.
After a few months, Cheryl was ready to make a slight life adjustment. She emotionally opened up enough (out of necessity) to apply for positions through a temp agency. She knew she needed more time to fully embrace a new career direction, and doing temp work would buy her a little breathing room. However, the idea of a job being only temporary really bothered her — her nature, her need, was to build something lasting!
Immediately upon opening to the possibilities, Cheryl began getting temp positions — each one having specific ending dates that she was given in advance. This triggered a new sort of trauma to her comfort zone, her sense of security: What would happen after the job ended? Would another opportunity come up?
In each situation, Cheryl would find a new position either on the very last day of a temp job or during the week right after the position ended. She had to wait till the last minute before the new opportunity would appear. At first, this was extremely stressful and nerve-wracking. Her nature was oriented to having a solid plan and something she could count on. It took her many months before she learned to relax into the uncertainty and to trust that when she needed something, it would be there for her.
This ability to relax into the unknown was a big breakthrough for my client. I remember her excitement when she realized that she really could handle change and uncertainty with becoming overly emotional. Cheryl had confronted a critical issue deep within her, one that had always held her back. She also tuned into the frequency of trust and the ability to handle temporary situations. This awakening of capability allowed her to explore a new direction in her career, something she was unwilling to consider before the transit. And you know what? That new direction proved to be more rewarding and satisfying than she could have imagined.
Cheryl moved from a low paying dead end job to a new career where she feels stimulated, challenged, and appreciated. She was able to embrace the unknown and seek a position in a PR firm. She has been offered leadership positions and has increased her income considerably. Thank you, Uranus.
Resistance Is Futile
Most often during a Uranus transit, we will experience three exact “hits,” and this “tri-cycle” usually lasts about a year. Depending on how entrenched we are in our routine, the first hit is sometimes met with inner opposition. During the second contact, we may still resist, but the change has already started and pressure is building. The status quo has been challenged, and there is a need to start responding. The final hit necessitates the release of our resistance, our blockage, and demands action. Now we must deal with the change and grow.
A solar arc from Uranus will be strongest when the aspect is exact, but we need to remember that there is a slow buildup of energy starting six months before, and a gradual release over the following six months. Generally, we can say that the solar arc is active for about a year.
The Temporary Zone:
Staying in the Moment
During a Uranus cycle, we are thrust into a period of time when we live in a “temporary zone.” The transitional period (temporary zone) is felt most deeply when our Sun, Moon, or one of the angles in our horoscope receives a strong aspect (conjunction, semi-square, square, opposition, sesquiquadrate,) from Uranus. It’s so common to hear people who are in the middle of one of these cycles say, “For now, what I’m doing feels right, but I know it’s only temporary. I don’t know what’s next.”
The challenge is to handle this with grace and to stay open to the instructions from the Universe. One way I communicate this to clients is by saying, “Keep your engine in neutral — just idle until you get the ‘spark’ to move forward. Then shift into ‘drive’ and step on the gas.”
During a Uranus adventure, we are required to move to a new level of instant obedience when we get the signal to “act.” We are given no warning about when the ideas for the new direction will come. Out of the blue, we’ll be hit with a lightning bolt of inspiration, and the next step on our path will suddenly be revealed. When we receive the flash of illumination, we need to allow ourselves to respond quickly. There is an almost magical sense of perfect timing brought on from a Uranus cycle when we trust and act instantly. This is part of the adventure of spontaneous growth.
Not many cultures focus on the value of being “in the moment.” Certainly, we see athletes learning to master this type of consciousness — they must be fully present so that they can react instantly and respond to the unexpected in a game situation. They live in a state of perpetual readiness with quick reflexes — always prepared to make the adjustment that the moment requires. I learned this when I was involved in martial arts, especially when we would spar. At the time, I had a chronic shoulder problem — very little force would cause it to dislocate. We did full contact sparring; we had padding, but that didn’t completely protect us from injuries or from the pain from a powerful kick or punch.
My Korean master didn’t know what to do with me. I was a woman with intense drive and a passion to learn and compete, and I showed enormous enthusiasm. Consequently, he would match me with very tall and heavy men when we sparred, which always gave them the advantage.
I had to confront quite a bit of fear every single time I entered the ring. Not only did I have to protect my shoulder, but I also faced an opponent who was bigger and stronger. Out of necessity, I learned to drop my energy into my belly and focus completely in the moment. I worked on trusting that I would be able to handle whatever happened. Believe me, it was not easy! I had many painful and shocking sparring rounds in the ring before I figured this out.
When I did make the shift in consciousness — and could completely bring my attention and focus into the competition at hand — I did well. It was powerful and impacted me tremendously. I learned on a deeply physical level that when I was fully present — with all my senses alive, alert, and aware — I stepped into an intense flow of energy.
Isn’t it interesting that I started my martial arts training just as transiting Uranus was approaching a square to my Sun, and I got my black belt when solar arc Uranus moved to the Aries point? My perspective on life and my approach to it changed because of my martial arts training, which was triggered by a Uranus transit.
The Uranus Buzz
There are some common but surprising physical side effects of a Uranus cycle. The high electrical energy from this planet sometimes manifests as a jittery, almost super-caffeinated feeling. This is most common when it’s a transit or solar arc to the Sun, Moon, Mercury, or Ascendant. I frequently hear clients mention that they have a hard time getting to sleep because they feel wound up and wired. When this happens, I always recommend consistent extra exercise to help burn off some of the excess energy.
Many people experience so much electricity coursing through the body during this cycle that they frequently burn out lightbulbs, short out appliances or drain the batteries in their watches. In these situations, gardening and contact with the earth can help, as there is a need to ground the electricity. Soaking in a tub of epsom salts will also offer relief.
I also mention to my clients that it’s beneficial to keep a pad of paper or a small digital recorder near them at all times when they are going through a Uranus cycle. It’s common to have a brilliant, innovative idea pop in — like a lightbulb suddenly turned on by the planet’s electric charge. So often, if the idea is not written down or recorded, the details quickly fade and are lost. We need to embrace inventive energy and relish the “outside the box” thinking that the energy of this planet stimulates, and we need to be ready to bring it into form by taking action when we get the signal.
There is a warrior’s focus and simplicity with Uranus energy. We can harness the electricity from this planet when we remember these key points:
Once we willingly move into adventure mode, a new confidence starts to bloom. Our attitude and behavior shift into knowing we can handle the unexpected, because we step into full awareness of the now. This allows us to be free, to be liberated, to be shed of the false security of the predictable.
This is the gift of Uranus.
Or call<PHONE_NUMBER>.


FSphinx
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Interface Resource
-
- All Known Subinterfaces:
Aggregate
,DataSet
,FeatureSet
,GridCoverageResource
,WritableAggregate
,WritableFeatureSet
- All Known Implementing Classes:
DataStore
,GeoTiffStore
,LandsatStore
,NetcdfStore
,SQLStore
public interface Resource
Provides access to geospatial data in aDataStore
. The ISO 19115 specification defines resource as an “identifiable asset or means that fulfills a requirement”. For example a resource can be a coverage of Sea Surface Temperature, or a coverage of water salinity, or the set of all buoys in a harbor, or an aggregation of all the above. A resource is not necessarily digital; it can be a paper document or an organization, in which case only metadata are provided. If the resource is digital, thenResource
s should be instances of sub-types likeAggregate
orFeatureSet
.DataStore
s are themselves closeable resources. If the data store contains resources for many feature types or coverages, then the data store will be an instance ofAggregate
. The components of an aggregate can be themselves other aggregates, thus forming a tree.Relationship with ISO 19115: this type is closely related to theDS_Resource
type defined by ISO 19115. The Apache SIS type differs from the ISO type by being more closely related to data extraction, as can been seen from the checkedDataStoreException
thrown by most methods. Convenience methods for frequently requested information – for exampleDataSet.getEnvelope()
– were added. The sub-types performing the actual data extraction – for exampleFeatureSet
– are specific to Apache SIS.- Since:
- 0.8
- See Also:
Aggregate.components()
Defined in the
sis-storage
module
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description <T extends StoreEvent>
voidaddListener(Class<T> eventType, StoreListener<? super T> listener)
Registers a listener to notify when the specified kind of event occurs in this resource or in children.Optional<GenericName>
getIdentifier()
Returns the resource persistent identifier.Metadata
getMetadata()
Returns information about this resource.<T extends StoreEvent>
voidremoveListener(Class<T> eventType, StoreListener<? super T> listener)
Unregisters a listener previously added to this resource for the given type of events.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getIdentifier
Optional<GenericName> getIdentifier() throws DataStoreException
Returns the resource persistent identifier. This identifier can be used to uniquely identify a resource in the containingDataStore
. For this identifier to be reliable the following conditions must hold:- It shall be unique in the
DataStore
which contains it, if there is one. - It's value shall not change after closing and reopening the
DataStore
on the same data. - It should be consistent with the
getMetadata()/identificationInfo/citation/identifier
value.
- Returns:
- a persistent identifier unique within the data store, or absent if this resource has no such identifier.
- Throws:
DataStoreException
- if an error occurred while fetching the identifier.- Since:
- 1.0
- See Also:
DataStore.getIdentifier()
,DataStore.findResource(String)
- It shall be unique in the
-
getMetadata
Metadata getMetadata() throws DataStoreException
Returns information about this resource. If this resource is anAggregate
, then the metadata may enumerate characteristics (spatiotemporal extents, feature types, range dimensions, etc.) of all components in the aggregate, or summarize them (for example by omitting extents that are fully included in larger extents). If this resource is aDataSet
, then the metadata shall contain only the information that apply to that particular dataset, optionally with a reference to the parent metadata (see below).Some relationships between metadata and resources are:
metadata
/parentMetadata
/title
:
a human-readable caption forDataStore.getMetadata()
(if not redundant with this metadata).metadata
/identificationInfo
/citation
/title
:
a human-readable designation for this resource.metadata
/identificationInfo
/associatedResource
/name
/title
:
a human-readable designation for parent, children or other related resources. May be omitted if too expensive to compute.metadata
/metadataScope
/resourceScope
:
ScopeCode.DATASET
if the resource is aDataSet
, orScopeCode.SERVICE
if the resource is a web service, orScopeCode.SERIES
orScopeCode.INITIATIVE
if the resource is anAggregate
other than a transfer aggregate.metadata
/contentInfo
/featureType
/featureTypeName
:
names of feature types included in this resource. Example: “bridge”, “road”, “river”. etc.metadata
/contentInfo
/attributeGroup
/attribute
/sequenceIdentifier
:
sample dimension names (or band numbers in simpler cases) of coverages or rasters included in this resource.
- Returns:
- information about this resource. Should not be
null
. - Throws:
DataStoreException
- if an error occurred while reading the metadata.- See Also:
DataStore.getMetadata()
-
addListener
<T extends StoreEvent> void addListener(Class<T> eventType, StoreListener<? super T> listener)
Registers a listener to notify when the specified kind of event occurs in this resource or in children. The resource will call theStoreListener.eventOccured(StoreEvent)
method when new events matching theeventType
occur. An event may be a change in resource content or structure, or a warning that occurred during a read or write operation.Registering a listener for a given
eventType
also register the listener for all event sub-types. The same listener can be registered many times, but itsStoreListener.eventOccured(StoreEvent)
method will be invoked only once per event. This filtering applies even if the listener is registered on different resources in the same tree, for example a parent and its children.If this resource may produce events of the given type, then the given listener is kept by strong reference; it will not be garbage collected unless explicitly removed or unless this
Resource
is itself garbage collected. However if the given type of events can never happen with this resource, then this method is not required to keep a reference to the given listener.Warning eventsIfeventType
is assignable fromWarningEvent.class
, then registering that listener turns off logging of warning messages for this resource. This side-effect is applied on the assumption that the registered listener will handle warnings in its own way, for example by showing warnings in a widget.- Type Parameters:
T
- compile-time value of theeventType
argument.- Parameters:
listener
- listener to notify about events.eventType
- type ofStoreEvent
to listen (can not benull
).
-
removeListener
<T extends StoreEvent> void removeListener(Class<T> eventType, StoreListener<? super T> listener)
Unregisters a listener previously added to this resource for the given type of events. TheeventType
must be the exact same class than the one given to theaddListener(…)
method; this method does not remove listeners registered for subclasses and does not remove listeners registered in parent resources.If the same listener has been registered many times for the same even type, then this method removes only the most recent registration. In other words if
addListener(type, ls)
has been invoked twice, thenremoveListener(type, ls)
needs to be invoked twice in order to remove all instances of that listener. If the given listener is not found, then this method does nothing (no exception is thrown).Warning eventsIfeventType
isWarningEvent.class
and if, after this method invocation, there is no remaining listener for warning events, then thisResource
will send future warnings to the loggers.- Type Parameters:
T
- compile-time value of theeventType
argument.- Parameters:
listener
- listener to stop notifying about events.eventType
- type ofStoreEvent
which were listened (can not benull
).
-
-


Apache HTTP Server
Used to handle a static server and a reverse proxy server.
Here is our work for the last but not least RES lab on a complete web infrastructure.
This html template comes from HTML5 UP and is
free under the Creative Commons !


This port is on the Adriatic coast of Italy, almost directly opposite Split. It is a busy ferry terminal. It is an attractive and colourful town which draws a large number of Italian tourists. There are hidden corners of the port which are largely medieval and it is well worth exploring the side streets.
Being centrally located, it is a good point from which to explore Italy by land (Florence, Pisa, and Rome).
Position 43°36' 37"N, 13°28'42"E (marina)
Harbour Master's office and Customs are on the E quay of the commercial harbour.
The yacht harbour is SW of the entrance to the commercial harbour and is the only real option for secure berthing in Ancona, although it is a fair distance from the city. Access to the marina is only permitted between 07:00 and 21:00. Beware of the cross currents at the entrance to the marina. Cruisers report this marina is sheltered and pleasant. The train station is less than a mile from the marina and there is a bus that picks up at the marina and takes you directly to the train station.
Free berths at the yacht club in the inner basin of the commercial port are unlikely and although it is possible the berth in the commercial harbour (keeping clear of any commercial vessels), a yacht cannot be left unattended there.
Strong winds from almost any direction can cause discomfort here, apart from in the inner basin.
Last updated October 2012.


--- layout: default title: Schedule and Speakers ---
Building predictive simulations of materials through collaboration
Controlling discharge product distribution in Li-oxygen cathodes through electrode surface discharge mechanism
Eumalenin-inspired organic semiconductors
Light-matter coupling of plasmonic lattices and solid-state emitters
Creating new advanced materials by ATRP via interdisciplinary collaborative research
Smart and programmable sponges for protection
Cooperative adsorption in metal-organic frameworks
Polymers with dynamic crosslinks: From electronic skin, morphing electronics to stable lithium metal batteries


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} - About Me{% endblock %} {% block description %}Andrew Plummer - Python and Django Developer - a Front Page, all About Me{% endblock %} {% block content %}
A place to call my own, where I can write about dev things.
Python, Git, Ubuntu, Django
Arch, Java, Flask, Subversion, Bash, Xmonad
CSS, JavaScript, PHP, MySQL


Use screen reader utilities to hide elements on all devices except screen readers.
Hide an element to all devices except screen readers with .sr--only
. Combine .sr--only
with .sr--only--focusable
to show the element again when it’s focused (e.g. by a keyboard-only user). Can also be used as mixins.
<a class="sr--only sr--only--focusable" href="#content">Skip to main content
</a>
// Usage as a mixin
.skip--navigation {
@include sr-only;
@include sr-only-focusable;
}


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Use the next & back button to navigate shapes.


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Academic Presenting ## How to get it right and make it work ### David Ubilava ### October, 2021 --- # Why should we care? - Presentation is a crucial part of the research life-cycle. - Once the complete draft of the paper is ready, the authors present the work to interested parties. - When done well, a presentation can play a decisive role in the ultimate success of the paper * measured by the quality of the journal it will end up in, or the number of citations it receives. - It can have important career implications for the authors. --- # In a nutshell - Giving a good academic presentation is important. - Preparing a good presentation is half the battle. --- class: inverse, center, middle name: github # Getting it right --- # The formulas - A typical research paper consists of * the introduction (see [Keith Head's post](http://blogs.ubc.ca/khead/research/research-advice/formula)), * the 'middle bits' (see [Marc Bellemare's post](https://marcfbellemare.com/wordpress/12797)), and * the conclusion (see [Marc Bellemare's post](https://marcfbellemare.com/wordpress/12060)). - The proportions and composition of different parts change as we map a paper onto a presentation. - Generally, what is true about the paper is also true about the presentation... with some adaptations. --- # Get to the point soon(er) - It is important in papers, and more so in presentations, to get to the point of the study early. - **In the paper**: * state the research question on the first page. - **In the presentation**: * state the research question on the first slide. * offer the 'answer' to the question—the takeaway message of the study—on the next slide. - When done this way, the message will stick with the audience throughout the presentation. --- # Use words (and slides) scarcely - A slide should have as few words as possible, but not fewer. * (Do as I say not as I do). - Each slide counts. - Each bullet point matters. - The word-count is not the number of words that appear on a slide, rather it's the number of words the presenter says while on that slide. * (One slide per one minute of a talk is my rule of thumb). --- # Use illustrations generously - A picture is worth a nine-hundred-and-ninety-five words * (the other five words are reserved to label the axes). - **In the paper**: * a figure should be self-contained. * this is usually achieved by properly labeling the axes, and by providing coherent footnotes. - **In the presentation**: * you are the 'coherent footnote.' --- # Use tables... NOT - A table is not worth a slide. - **In the paper**: * a table can be useful as it documents exact values of some important statistics. * a table, like figure, should be self-contained. - **In the presentation**: * convert tables to figures or to words. * (you and your audience can thank me later). * if you must have a table, keep it small (no more than a few rows and columns) even if its 'paper variant' is large. * create the slide-specific table, do not paste its snapshot. --- # Maths and equations - Use equations sparingly unless, of course, the paper is about the equations. - **In the paper**: * explain every detail of each equation, every bit of its Greek and Latin characters. - **In the presentation**: * provide just enough detail for the key equation(s), refer the audience to the paper. * type equations, do not paste their snapshots. --- class: inverse, center, middle name: github # Making it work --- # Adopt your style, adapt to audience - People and topics vary, and so will the presentations. * these slides do not offer the presentation formula. * these slides merely offer a formula to a presentation. - Audience and forums vary, and so should the presentations. * know your audience. * respect your audience. --- # Invite the audience to your journey - The point of the presentation is to make the people in the room start caring about your work. - They may or may not like it, and they may or may not have a good reason for that, but so long as they care enough to participate in the dialogue, you have won the audience. --- # Have a conversation - A presentation is meant to be a dialogue, not a monologue. - It is, indeed, a conversation among the peers, and everyone in the room is part of it. - You just happen to know the most about the topic—because it is *your* topic—and, thus, you get to lead the conversation. - Lead the conversation! - But take questions from the audience gracefully because, you know, that's how conversations work. --- # Practice makes perfect - Giving a presentation can be stressful—it often is. - Experience reduces the degree of stressfulness, but that takes time (years). - In the short run: practice makes perfect. --- # Enjoy the process - No presentation is perfect in absolute sense, however. - But it doesn't have to be perfect for it to be enjoyable. - Enjoyable to you as well as to your audience. - Aim for that, and everything else will just fall in place. --- # Further reading These slides have been inspired by these excellent sources: [How to Give an Applied Micro Talk](https://www.brown.edu/Research/Shapiro/pdfs/applied_micro_slides.pdf) by *Jesse Shapiro* [Public Speaking for Academic Economists](https://mfr.osf.io/render?url=https%3A%2F%2Fosf.io%2Fd8wm9%2Fdownload) by *Rachael Meager* These slides have greatly benefited from *Jonathan Newton*'s thoughtful feedback. His [An Alternative Guide for the Young Economist](https://jonathannewton.net/wp-content/uploads/An%20alternative%20guide%20for%20the%20young%20economist.pdf), which is an insightful resource in and of itself, offers a nice illustration of an effective presentation.


Difficulty Tracking Attendance?
ESMS will track it all. By analyzing your daily usage, ESMS can recognize all holidays automatically. Track the attendances of students and teachers with an android application. Teachers will mark theirs and their respective students attendances.
Require Broad details for students?
ESMS will save everything about a student. All the information on an admission form including scanned copies of CNIC, Birth and Transfer Certificates can be saved. The admin can also use the Phone Numbers of Parents to inform them of any special holiday!
How can I mark students for different subjects easily?
ESMS will automate everything. ESMS can automatically generate Results of classes. All marking of students can be done by Teachers via a freely provided Android App as well!
ESMS has automated every task as an admin. Now I can just sit back and watch my school grow exponentially. It really is the best investment I've ever made.


About Me
Parent. Lawyer. Leader.
My mom raised my younger sister and me in Ferndale, a diverse and welcoming community in Oakland County. We didn’t have a lot, but my mom impressed upon us the importance of education, hard work, and dreaming big. I decided at a young age that I would be an attorney when I grew up. I earned a bachelor of arts degree in political science from the University of Michigan-Dearborn, where my husband Jeff and I met. At UM-D, I worked on the school newspaper, serving as the editor-in-chief for three semesters and earning a Distinguished Student Leader award. I then earned my juris doctor, cum laude, at Wayne State University Law School. At Wayne State, I served as an assistant editor on Law Review and was elected secretary of the Student Board of Governors (SBG), the law school’s student council. I earned the best assistant editor award on Law Review and the president’s award for outstanding contributions to SBG.
I spent almost nine years in private practice, first in commercial litigation, then in insurance defense. I joined the Women’s Bar Association (WBA), the Oakland Region of the Women Lawyers Association of Michigan (WLAM), and became active in the Oakland County Bar Association. I earned a WLAM Regional Leadership Award and served as WBA President (2018-2019). I currently serve as a Director at Large for WLAM.
In 2016, I transitioned to the Career Services Office at University of Detroit Mercy School of Law, where I am now the Assistant Dean. My team and I help Detroit Mercy Law students and alumni with their job search strategy, applications, practice interviews, and professional development. In addition to WLAM, I am active in the Federal Bar Association – Eastern District of Michigan Chapter and serve as the Vice Chair (Membership) of the Solo & Small CSO Section for the National Association for Law Placement. In 2017, I earned the Detroit Mercy Commitment to Excellence “Rising Star” award, based on my contributions to the Career Services Office and the School of Law. I am also a three-time finalist for Administrator of the Year, voted on by our law students.
In my free time, I follow college football, men’s and women’s basketball, and softball (Go Blue!), read contemporary fiction (love my Kindle app), cook and bake, and walk for fitness. We enjoy playing card games (I am always looking for euchre tournaments) and I recently discovered the joys of planting annuals and kayaking. Jeff and I have been married for 14 years and he is my best friend and biggest supporter.
I never back down from a challenge. I make decisions and work hard to see them through. I look for creative solutions to problems and accept and incorporate feedback from stakeholders. People who know me well describe me as reliable, determined, honest, and strong. I ran as a write-in candidate in the August primary because I am confident my skills and strengths will make me an asset to our Township government. Now that I’m on the November ballot, I am asking you to vote for me and give me a chance to make a difference for our community.
Why Northville Township
Jeff and I chose Northville Township based on its amenities, schools, and location, and we would choose it again in a heartbeat. We love putting our chairs out for the 4th of July parade, eating and shopping in downtown Northville, and supporting our son’s Stallions football team. Our son has attended Northville Public Schools since preschool and we have both volunteered in his classrooms and contributed to the PTA. We are close to our jobs and Ann Arbor, where we enjoy attending University of Michigan athletics events.
Northville Township is filled with great people and great opportunities.


You walk upon two librarians talking and laughing.
Right, when you walk up, one is saying, "how about I dance a little jig, and by that, I mean Ima unlock the door. Wait, where are my keys?"
"Wow, you are sooooo funny," the second one replies. Then they see you and both stop and give you the who is this look.
Then the one who didn't lose their keys speaks up. "Hi, did you need some help?"
| Is one of you the Culinary Arts Coordinator? | ||
| Meline sent me! | Im a friend? | |
| How is that supposed to be funny? |


Metabasic¶
Dead simple client for interacting with the Metabase dataset API
Install¶
pip install metabasic
Examples¶
from metabasic import Metabasic
domain = "https://my-metabase-domain.com"
# Authentication with an existing session
db = Metabasic(domain, session_id="foo" database_id=1)
db.query("SELECT * FROM bar")
# Email/Password authentication
ga = Metabasic(domain, database_id=2)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"password")
ga_query = {
"ids": "ga:1234567890",
"start-date": "30daysAgo",
"end-date": "today",
"metrics": "ga:someMetric",
"dimensions": "ga:someDimension",
"sort": "ga:someDimension",
"max-results": 10000
)
ga.query(json.dumps(ga_query))
# Select a database interactively
m = Metabasic(domain, session_id="foo")
m.select_database()


Object with data for the route.
String, default = ''
As of 1.4+ you can specify a dynamic url property and the url will be parsed and replaced with actual data.
In the example above, the ":id" from the route will be replaced with "14" from routeData object.


What is this for? According to the mailing list
The people link will show up when there has been a build containing
changes in a scm, then the comitters for that build will show up in
the list. Before that (is done) the People link will not show up.
In other words, the usernames listed in the 'People' list will not necessarily be the names of Jenkins users (ie users who can login to the web interface) - the names are commiter usernames (or perhaps the email addresses with the domain stripped) as recorded in the commit logs.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block header %} {% end %} {% block page %}
{{_("A confirmation email has been sent to %s with instructions.") % email}}


If you click on the button bellow, 4 stories will be created and you can start to test by asking "Rate your experience" for your bot.
The evaluated dialogs will be then displayed in this tab.


{% include 'includes/_header.html' %} {% if current_user.is_authenticated %} {% include 'includes/_navbar.html' %} {% endif %}
What you were looking for is just not there.


nips nips2003 nips2003-1 nips2003-1-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Ji Zhu, Saharon Rosset, Robert Tibshirani, Trevor J. Hastie
Abstract: The standard 2-norm SVM is known for its good performance in twoclass classi£cation. In this paper, we consider the 1-norm SVM. We argue that the 1-norm SVM may have some advantage over the standard 2-norm SVM, especially when there are redundant noise features. We also propose an ef£cient algorithm that computes the whole solution path of the 1-norm SVM, hence facilitates adaptive selection of the tuning parameter for the 1-norm SVM. 1
[1] Bradley, P. & Mangasarian, O. (1998) Feature selection via concave minimization and support vector machines. In J. Shavlik (eds), ICML’98. Morgan Kaufmann.
[2] Evgeniou, T., Pontil, M. & Poggio., T. (1999) Regularization networks and support vector machines. Advances in Large Margin Classi£ers. MIT Press.
[3] Friedman, J., Hastie, T, Rosset, S, Tibshirani, R. & Zhu, J. (2004) Discussion of “Consistency in boosting” by W. Jiang, G. Lugosi, N. Vayatis and T. Zhang. Annals of Statistics. To appear.
[4] Golub,T., Slonim,D., Tamayo,P., Huard,C., Gaasenbeek,M., Mesirov,J., Coller,H., Loh,M., Downing,J. & Caligiuri,M. (1999) Molecular classi£cation of cancer: class discovery and class prediction by gene expression monitoring. Science 286, 531-536.
[5] Guyon,I., Weston,J., Barnhill,S. & Vapnik,V. (2002) Gene selection for cancer classi£cation using support vector machines. Machine Learning 46, 389-422.
[6] Hastie, T., Tibshirani, R. & Friedman, J. (2001) The Elements of Statistical Learning. SpringerVerlag, New York.
[7] Mukherjee, S., Tamayo,P., Slonim,D., Verri,A., Golub,T., Mesirov,J. & Poggio, T. (1999) Support vector machine classi£cation of microarray data. Technical Report AI Memo 1677, MIT.
[8] Rosset, S., Zhu, J. & Hastie, T. (2003) Boosting as a regularized path to a maximum margin classi£er. Technical Report, Department of Statistics, Stanford University, CA.
[9] Song, M., Breneman, C., Bi, J., Sukumar, N., Bennett, K., Cramer, S. & Tugcu, N. (2002) Prediction of protein retention times in anion-exchange chromatography systems using support vector regression. Journal of Chemical Information and Computer Sciences, September.
[10] Tibshirani, R. (1996) Regression shrinkage and selection via the lasso. J.R.S.S.B. 58, 267-288.
[11] Vapnik, V. (1995) Tha Nature of Statistical Learning Theory. Springer-Verlag, New York.
[12] Wahba, G. (1999) Support vector machine, reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces and the randomized GACV. Advances in Kernel Methods - Support Vector Learning, 69-88, MIT Press.
[13] Zhu, J. (2003) Flexible statistical modeling. Ph.D. Thesis. Stanford University.
[14] Zhu, J. & Hastie, T. (2003) Classi£cation of gene microarrays by penalized logistic regression. Biostatistics. Accepted.


United States, California LA, Sargza Avenue 234, 44A
Email:
ca<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Expiere
31 Oct 2016
Privacy
Enable
Geo Message
The results of yesterday's election came as a surprise to most of us, regardless
of our political views. It will take for us tu process and understand the meanning
of the vote


{% extends "bbq-menu.html" %} {% block main %} {% from "macros/restore-target-information.html" import build_target_information with context %} {% from "macros/restore-options.html" import build_options with context %}
This form restores single non-partitioned table or single partition. In case of restoring multiple partitions from partitioned table, you need to submit this form for every partition which you want to restore.


The spillway helps maintain the water level of the ship canal and lakes. Let’s watch the water flow into the Sound.
There are many types of salmon that migrate up the fish ladder every season. Let’s see if we can identify any Chinook, Coho, Sockeye or Steelhead salmon.
The fish ladder helps salmon swim upstream to freshwater. Let’s go to the viewing room!


This article provides a single solution to handle program settings with little to no code, but taking into account the framework you work on and the storage scheme you desire.
Load/Save
pair of function. Here is what it looks like:
class CMySettings { public: bool Load(...); bool Save(...); CString WindowName; int Height; int Width; COLORREF BackColor; };
Of course, the content of Load/Save has to be done by hand. For example it could use the registry with RegCreateKey()
, RegSetValue()
and so on.
When it comes to handle collections (Arrays), the Load/Save functions receives more code with a loop for each collection. It becomes cumbersome.
In another program or even the same one but with a different settings class, I rewrite the Load/Save functions for the new data members. In fact, I copy/paste code from the previous functions and modify it a bit.
It's exactly this process that I want no more. It's time consuming and not error prone due to copy/paste.
CRegSettings is made by Magomed G. Abdurakhmanov. This is a really cool class. It uses the MAP mechanism like MFC or ATL maps (msg, com, ddx).The map is here to avoid writing the Load/Save functions. Exactly what I wanted.
Here is an example of a settings class:
class CMySettings : public CRegSettings { public: CString WindowName; int Height; int Width; COLORREF BackColor; BEGIN_REG_MAP(CMySettings) REG_ITEM(WindowName, "No Document") REG_ITEM_REQUIRE(Height) REG_ITEM_REQUIRE(Width) REG_ITEM(BackColor, 0xFF8800) END_REG_MAP() };
Somewhere in the program code, you call the Load/Save functions. Example: m_Settings.Load()
;
You may ask: "Okay, what is this article for if you found the Grail?". Because registry is not the place I always want my settings to go to.
The goal is to have the settings class to be separated from the way items are stored. This lets you choose which storage mechanism to use at run time.
With a small effort, you can also add new storage schemes to the system yourself. All the tedious work is already done, so you can concentrate on the real code.
Mortimer
namespace. Here is an example:
#include <MSettingsStorage.h> using namespace Mortimer; class CMySettings : public CSettings { public: CString WindowName; int Height; int Width; COLORREF BackColor; CDWordArray Measures; };
Each handled data type or group of data types provides three map macros, here are the macros for the simple types:
The standard one simply takes the handled data member name as argument. If at CSettings::Load() time the item fails to read its data, the whole Load() process will quietly continue and could return success (if no required item generates an error).
The REQUIRE one changes this behaviour, as his name involves the item is required, so a failed read will return failure for the Load() process. Note that other items may be read depending on CSettingsStorage::ContinueOnError().
The DEFAULT one will act like the standard but when the item fails to read, the item data is replaced with the given default value.
When saving (CSettings::Save()) any of these macros may fail and will return the error status. Other items may be saved further depending on the value of the CSettingsStorage::ContinueOnError() function.
Here is the list of handled types for each macro.
|
|
Standalone types are all the types handled by SETTING_ITEM.
The example with the map:
class CMySettings : public CSettings { public: CString WindowName; int Height; int Width; COLORREF BackColor; CDWordArray Measures; BEGIN_SETTING_MAP(CMySettings) SETTING_ITEM_DEFAULT(WindowName, "MyApp") SETTING_ITEM_REQUIRE(Height) SETTING_ITEM_REQUIRE(Width) SETTING_ITEM(BackColor) SETTING_ITEM_ALONE_ARRAY(Measures, DWORD) END_SETTING_MAP() };
Note the additional argument for SETTING_ITEM_ALONE_ARRAY, you have to pass the type of the elements.
To be able to call these, you have to pass a CSettingsStorage object. This object makes the link with the underlying storage scheme.
Let's go with an example using the Registry for the storage.
#include <MSettingsStorageRegistry.h> using Mortimer::CSettingsStorageRegistry; #define APP_REGISTRY_KEY "Software\\Company\\MyApp" class CMyApp : public CSomeFrameworkApp { public: ... void OnInit() { CSettingsStorageRegistry Stg(HKEY_CURRENT_USER, APP_REGISTRY_KEY); m_MySettings.Load(Stg); } void OnChangeSettings() { CSettingsDialog Dlg; if (Dlg.DoModal() == IDOK) { CSettingsStorageRegistry Stg(HKEY_CURRENT_USER, APP_REGISTRY_KEY); m_MySettings.Save(Stg); } } ... protected: CMySettings m_MySettings; };
Any error handling has been omitted for clarity.
Well, it's that simple. Nothing more is needed.
You can add your own storage schemes by deriving your new class from the abstract class CSettingsStorage and implementing the SaveLoadItem() functions for each handled type. For details, please refer to the documentation of this class. You may also investigate the supplied classes.
Feel free to use and modify this piece of software. Suggestions and comments are also welcomed.
Stay tuned for a next article. I'll cover using this settings system tightened with dialogs to edit them, of course with minimum code.


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans with 'https://github.com/coderanger/raven-ruby' as link %}Start by installing raven-ruby:{% endblocktrans %}
gem install sentry-raven
{% trans "Or add it to your Gemfile
:" %}
gem "sentry-raven", :git => "https://github.com/coderanger/raven-ruby.git"
{% trans "Add a config/initializers/raven.rb
containing:" %}
require 'raven' Raven.configure do |config| config.dsn = '{% if dsn %}{{ dsn }}{% else %}SENTRY_DSN{% endif %}' end
{% trans "That's it! Raven automatically installs an error handling hook to pipe all uncaught exceptions to Sentry." %}
{% blocktrans with 'https://github.com/coderanger/raven-ruby' as link %}For more information on other uses of Raven with Ruby, please see the official documentation for raven-ruby.{% endblocktrans %}


Other Projects
3 Stages for Lazarus
by Christopher Leith
Taz was the Producer for this performance, which was shown at the White Rock Theatre in Hastings in July 2015 and at JW3 in London as part of the Suspense Puppetry Festival 2015.
Combining live puppetry, acting, music, and using the story of Lazarus (minus Jesus), 3 Stages for Lazarus explores issues of life, death, illness, transformation, and investigates notions of creativity. Written by master puppeteer Christopher Leith, who sadly passed away a couple of weeks before the performance at the Suspense Puppetry Festival after living with Motor Neurones Disease for 3 years. This project was as much about the development of Christopher as an artist with a degenerative illness and how his creative ideas continue to have a voice.
Find out more:
http://www.facebook.com/ChristopherLeith.Lazarus/
http://hastingsonlinetimes.co.uk/tag/the-3-stages-of-lazarus
http://www.theguardian.com/stage/2015/nov/08/3-stages-for-lazarus-review-puppetry-christopher-leith
Henry V
by Passion in Practice
Taz was the Master of Shadows for this performance, which was shown at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse and Tanner Street in summer 2015.
Directed by Ben Crystal, Passion in Practice's Henry V was performed in OP (original pronounciation) to a sell-out audience at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse as part of the Globe Education's Shakespeare inspired season.
More info: www.passioninpractice.com
International Performance Festival Cardiff
directed by James Tyson
Taz was the Co-ordinator for this festival.
The International Performance Festival Cardiff was celebrated for the first time in 2014. Hosted by Chapter Arts Centre, it brought together both international and local artists over a three-week period. Each of these artists brought with them work that was developed in response to certain communities across the world. The festival included workshops, discussions, small and large scale performances in venues ranging from restaurants in the city to Chapter Arts Centre itself.
For more information, visit: www.intagiblestudio.co.uk/ipfc
Aomori, Aomori
by Sioned Huws
Taz was the interpreter, one of the dancers, and contributor to the producing, stage managing and marketing of this project on three of its international tours.
Performed with a company of 10 dancers from across the world along with Japanese Tsuguru shamisen-players and Minyo singer, Aomori, Aomori is a dance project choreographed and conceptualised by Sioned Huws. Inspired by the landscapes of Aomori in Japan and Snowdonia in Wales, the piece explores ideas of memory, place and movements of everyday.
For more information, go to: http://sionedhuws.net/aomori/ and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AKBoP1H5gws
Who Killed the Elephant / A Dialogue
directed by Matilde Lopez
Taz worked as Assistant Producer on this evening of events, and also performed in "A Dialogue".
Who Killed the Elephant / A Dialogue was an event of live arts, including thearte, short film and two performance texts held at Chapter Arts Centre in Cardiff. The centre piece, Who Killed the Elephant is an award-winning play be Vee Leong which rethinks such concepts as discipline, mass, identity, state surveillance and development in Hong Kong. The evening began and ended with performance texts A Dialogue, and two short films.
For more information, go to: http://intangiblestudio.co.uk/who-killed-the-elephant/


Extensions, themes, and applications are simply bundles of resources, wrapped
up with a manifest.json
file that
describes the package's contents. The format of this file is generally stable,
but occasionally breaking changes must be made to address important issues.
Developers should specify which version of the manifest specification their
package targets by setting a manifest_version
key in their
manifests.
Developers should currently specify
'manifest_version': 2
:
{ ..., "manifest_version": 2, ... }
Manifest version 1 was deprecated in Chrome 18, and support will be phased out according to the following schedule.
A content security policy is set to `script-src 'self'
chrome-extension-resource:; object-src 'self'
by default. This has
a variety of impacts on developers, described at length in the
content_security_policy
documentation.
A package's resources are no longer available by default to external
websites (as the src
of an image, or a script
tag). If you want a website to be able to load a resource contained in
your package, you'll need to explicitly allowlist it via the
web_accessible_resources
manifest attribute. This is particularly relevant for extensions that
build up an interface on a website via injected content scripts.
The background_page
property has been replaced with a
background
property that contains either a
scripts
or page
property. Details are available
in the Event Pages documentation.
Browser action changes:
The browser_actions
key in the manifest, and the
chrome.browserActions
API are gone. Use the singular
browser_action
and chrome.browserAction
instead.
The icons
property of browser_action
has
been removed. Use
the default_icon
property
or $(ref:browserAction.setIcon) instead.
The name
property of browser_action
has been
removed. Use
the default_title
property
or $(ref:browserAction.setTitle) instead.
The popup
property of browser_action
has
been removed. Use
the default_popup
property
or $(ref:browserAction.setPopup) instead.
The default_popup
property of browser_action
can no longer be specified as an object. It must be a string.
Page action changes:
The page_actions
key in the manifest, and the
chrome.pageActions
API are gone. Use the singular
page_action
and chrome.pageAction
instead.
The icons
property of page_action
has been
removed. Use
the default_icon
property
or $(ref:pageAction.setIcon) instead.
The name
property of page_action
has been
removed. Use
the default_title
property
or $(ref:pageAction.setTitle) instead.
The popup
property of page_action
has been
removed. Use
the default_popup
property
or $(ref:pageAction.setPopup) instead.
The default_popup
property of page_action
can no longer be specified as an object. It must be a string.
The chrome.self
API has been removed. Use
chrome.extension
instead.
chrome.extension.getTabContentses
(!!!) and
chrome.extension.getExtensionTabs
are gone. Use
$(ref:extension.getViews) instead.
Port.tab
is gone. Use
$(ref:runtime.Port)
instead.


HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. The web works in conjuction with HTML, sending a request via http through the internet to a server that processes that request.
The server then finds the appropriate HTML document and sends it back to the users computer where a browser such as Google Chrome will display that document in a user friendly manner for the person using the internet.
Here is a hilariously outdated video that explains how the web works for kids.
HTML is made of 3 basic parts. These parts are as follows:
HTML is made up of what is called HTML Elements. When writing HTML, we tell browsers the type of each element by using HTML tags. These tags are capable of doing such things as adding images and links on our webpage.
Tags also help design the webpage with attributes like writing in bold or italics.
We also learn the difference between inline and block elements.
Inline does not create a new block of content, such as the span tag, or the break tag, where as Block will create a new block of content, such as the paragraph tag, or the div tag. Block elements form an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.
Finally, we also learn computers are "stupid". Not in the sense that they cannot complete simple tasks, but in that the smallest mistake can cause the biggest of issues. However, if we learn how to speak/code correctly, we can make computers do amazing things.
Using a browser such as chrome will allow you to open the developer tools and see the code for any website. Within these developer tools, you can see the Document Object Model or DOM. The DOM is the tree like structure that is the breakdown of the HTML elements. If it were to be drawn out on paper, it would be like seeing the family tree of a website.
HTML, CSS, and Java/js, all work together to create a more structured webpage. If thought of together in the context of a house, HTML would be the frame or the walls, CSS would be the paint and decorations, and js would be the TV remote, or garage door opener. These three work together to make one cohesive home, or in this case, website that allows the site to be user friendly. The more these elements work together, the more fluid and smooth the experience will be for the end user.
The "tree-like structure" comes from the fact that HTML elements can have other elements inside of them. You can draw this relationship like a family tree. In a browser, this structure shows up as a series of nested boxes. There are boxes inside of boxes inside of boxes, etc...
When you read an HTML document as text, you see a wave of changing indentations going up and down the left side of the document. The more indented an element is, the more deeply nested its corresponding "box" is.
Text editors such as Sublime text, or CodePen, allow people to code with much more ease. These are editors specifially designed to code, where as something like notepad or MS Word are just for word processing.
It is very important for numerous reasons we avoid repetition.
Avoiding Errors: When programmers don't avoid repetition, they often have to do the same things over and over. This may result in copy and pasting certain style attributes into many HTML elements, or rewriting the same code, perhaps sometimes with a very slight difference, many times over. This can lead to errors when the programer decides to make a change. If they don't make that same change everywhere the repeated code appears, it will lead to problems.
Consistency: When we avoid repetition, and work smarter, we can make changes at a much quicker rate, rather than maunally making a change to every section of our code.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets and they give programmers a way to control the style of related HTML elements. This is done by giving similar HTML elements the same class name and then specifying the style that should apply to that class.
There are three ways to add CSS to your work.
Writing CSS into your head element. This is good for smaller projects.
Link HTML to a separate CSS file. This adds an extra step to the process but is more organized for a larger project.
Inline with code. This is generally a bad idea as it leads to a lot of repetion in coding.


Terms and Conditions
References
Privacy Policy
The Quality Assurance for Soil Moisture (QA4SM) web service is developed by
TU Wien GEO and AWST GmbH with funding from the Austrian Space Applications Programme by FFG. It is hosted on EODC.
It aims to allow its users to validate soil moisture datasets in a traceable, transparent, reproducible and standardised fashion
and to download the validation results for further use, for example in publications.
In order to use the webservice, users must accept and follow the Terms and Conditions below:
Terms and Conditions
-
Registration:
Users of the QA4SM webservice are asked to register before using the service to validate data, view and download results.
-
Intellectual Property Rights:
The user acknowledges the respective data owner’s full title and ownership of the data, and nothing in these terms and
conditions shall be construed as granting or implying any rights to, or interest in copyrights or intellectual property
rights of the respective data owners.
-
Acknowledgement and citation:
Whenever results produced by the QA4SM web service are used for publication, the data's and the results' origin
(i.e. the original data, reference data providers and the QA4SM webservice) must be acknowledged and referenced.
A reference both to the QA4SM webservice and to all data providers for the study in question shall be provided.
See reference section below.
-
User feedback:
For questions and remarks concerning the QA4SM web service, users can contact the service provider by email at
{{admin_mail}}.
If necessary, the team will forward questions or comments to the respective data providers or to other recipients who
may be suitable for providing help with the questions received.
-
No warranties:
The results produced by the QA4SM webservice are provided for free and "as is", i.e. without any warranty
as to their condition, consistency or suitability for a particular purpose. Neither TU Wien GEO nor AWST, EODC or the
individual data providers can be held responsible for any errors or inconsistencies in the results provided by the
QA4SM web service or for a timely delivery of results. Moreover, they have no obligation whatsoever relating to updates
or availailability of the results, data or web service.
-
Termination:
The provision of the service and/or delivery of results or data may be suspended or terminated at any time.
References and Acknowledgements
Whenever results generated by the QA4SM service are used in publications, the QA4SM service must be acknowledged and
referenced along with the original data source(s).
-
The QA4SM service should be cited using the following text:
The results used in this study were generated using the QA4SM service available at: {{site_url}}. The service
was developed by TU Wien GEO and AWST GmbH. The results were generated on [date of processing].
-
The individual datasets must be referenced using the guidance provided by the data providers. Links to the official websites of the
datasets currently supported by the service are listed in the datasets page.
Privacy Policy
-
Email: On registration, users are asked to provide a valid email address where they can receive notifications
concerning account activation, completed validations, maintenance etc. The QA4SM web service providers will not convey
these email addresses to third parties, other than for the delivery of the specified emails or as may be legally required.
If users send questions or comments e.g. about datasets via email, the QA4SM webservice providers may forward these
emails to the appropriate data providers or other recipients unless otherwise indicated in the email.
-
Other user profile data: On registration, users are asked to provide additional information including given name, family name,
organisation and country. Providing this information is optional and not necessary for creating an account.
Information about individual users will not be conveyed to third parties other than for the provision of the
QA4SM web service (e.g. mentioning a user's full name in emails to them) or as required by law. Aggregated user information,
including the number of users per country and organisation, may be passed on to funding agencies or others to advertise the
service or attract more funding. This is aimed at helping cover the cost of this free service. Users who want to delete some
or all of their user information stored in the QA4SM web service can do so by contacting the provider by email at {{admin_mail}}.
The deletion of required user information will remove access to the service.
-
Logs: The QA4SM web service writes logs about connections made to it, which include the users' IP addresses.
This information is used to investigate errors, attempts to disrupt the service etc. The logs will not be conveyed
to third parties unless legally required or needed for the prosecution of disruptions of the service or the investigation
of malfunctions. Aggregated information about connections may be passed on together with aggregated user information.
Logged information is deleted at regular intervals.
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{% endblock %}


{% extends 'master.html' %} {% block embed %}
Send any type of request to this url
{{apiurl}}
and it will dump anything it receives on the result box.
Note: Results are in real-time, nothing is saved on your session, cookies or any type of storage. Therefor there is no way to retrieve a previous result.


Flatbuffer which represents tag scan activity on a specific machine. More...
Flatbuffer which represents tag scan activity on a specific machine.
Public Attributes | |
| machine_id | __pad1__:string |
| Name of machine (e.g. "Front Desk") More... | |
| activity_type | __pad2__:ActivityType |
Type of activity performed (e.g. Signed_In ) More... | |
| tag_id | __pad3__:string |
| Tag ID from access tag. More... | |
| usage_seconds | __pad4__:uint32 = 0 |
Number of seconds if using ActivityType.CNC_Job More... | |
| machine_id Activity.__pad1__ |
Name of machine (e.g. "Front Desk")
| activity_type Activity.__pad2__ |
Type of activity performed (e.g. Signed_In
)
| tag_id Activity.__pad3__ |
Tag ID from access tag.
| usage_seconds Activity.__pad4__ |
Number of seconds if using ActivityType.CNC_Job


This is a title
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Here are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum..
Available, but have suffered alteration in some form injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable.
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The male Narwhal has a helical tusk that is actually a protruding upper-left canine.
Narwhal live year round in the Artic Sea near Greenland. Their name derives from the Old Norse 'nár' meaning 'corpse' in reference to their greyish skin, which would remind sailors of a bloated corpse.
[Gruesome backstory for an animal now known as 'The Unicorn of the Sea'.]