Copyright (c) 2005 by The BioBike Team (contact Jeff Shrager<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information)
By the time you've arrived here you should be an expert at using BioBike, and BioLisp. The purpose of this section is to explain some of the advanced features of BioBike and the BioBike listener that will make your life a little more pleasant -- well, okay, maybe your life will be the same unpleasant mess it's always been, we really can't help you with that, but maybe you'll enjoy your time with BioBike a little more.
So far you've been entering functions into the Eval box and short expressions into the Enter box. That's all well and good, but you've probably wondered whether there is a way to save your work so that you don't have to do this all over again when you next log in.
First off, your work is saved between sessions so long as (a) the BioBike server hasn't been rebooted, and (b) you log into the same session as you left. We rarely reboot the server, so for the moment, let's skip that problem. How do you log into the same session? Up to this point every time you've logged in you've pressed the "New Login", but there's that other "Previous Session" button. What that does is to let you choose from among previous sessions that you might have left but would like to return to.  You might have already accidentally discovered this because if you enter your userid and password and just press ENTER instead of either "New Login" or "Previous Session", it acts like you pressed Previous Session and just goes to that list -- which probably totally confused you. If you do do this by accident, there's a button at the bottom of the page that says: "Start a New Session", which will just do the same things as if you'd pressed "New Login" to begin with. But you can also chose from among the myriad previous sessions that you left around and didn't even know you were doing it! (All the things with # signs in the "Previous Sessions" page.
If and when you DO pressed "Previous Session" (or just ENTER) upon logging in, you'll notice that the previous sessions are listed in reverse chronological order -- that is, the most recent one is at the top, and so forth to the very first session that you left. For fun, if you've never done this before, go back and try to log in again, but this time press "Previous Session" (or just ENTER) when you login, and select one of your previous sessions (if you have any). When you do you'll (probably) be shocked to see that *all* of your previous work is still there in the history, just like you left it -- possibly days or weeks ago! And you can just pick up right where you left off -- mostly.
Mostly? Why "Mostly"??? Well, although each of your sessions has a separate history, they share global state, which means that all the variables and functions that you created for yourself are shared by all of your sessions. So, for example, if you did: (setq a 5) in one session, and then logged in again (as a new session), A would still have the value 5. This is the way BioBike is designed so that you can log out and come back tomorrow and log back in and continue more-or-less where you left off. Let's say that when you log back in (to a new session, as just described), and then you do: (setq a 6). Then you log out, and the next time, you log back into the first session -- that is, the one where you had set A to 5. If you now examine the value of A you'll be surprised to see that it's 6, not 5! That's because, as just described, all your sessions share global state, which means that all the variables and functions that you created for yourself are shared by all of your sessions.
The technical term for this is "side effect" -- that is, all your sessions side effect one another; they have side effects on one another's global state (variables and functions).
This is true of function definitions as well: If you define a function in one session, it's defined that way for all future different sessions, as well as all past sessions -- that's because just like variables, function definitions are global (to your username).
This is only really confusing if you try to go back and forth between sessions, so if you never do that (either accidentally or on purpose), you don't have to worry about this. Why, you might well ask, would you ever go back and forth between sessions on purpose? There are a number of reasons that you might want to do this. The main one is just to get back to where you were. If you press "Previous Session" when you log in, and choose the top numbered session -- your latest one -- you'll be right back where you were, including your history and the contents of your eval and enter boxes, and you can pick up right where you left off!
Another use for being able to manage multiple sessions is that you could have multiple BioBike listeners open at the same time, both logged into the same global variable and function space (as described above), but doing different things. For example, you could be developing some new code through one of these, and testing or running code through the other. Be careful, though, in this section because if you change any of the functions in one session that are being executed in the other, you'll dynamically change the behavior of the other session. Under some very unusual circumstances you might actually want this behavior, but those circumstances are really really rare!
There are ways to create session-local global variables (but not functions), but it's such a rare and advanced thing that it's described in another document altogether!
For you have to create the file. There are several ways to do this. The simplest is to go to your filespace by using the "Browse Files" link at the bottom of the listener page. This will bring up something that look like this:
Biobike Viewable File Directories --------------------------------------- /home/BioDemo/ /home/BioDemo/visitors/yourname/ /home/BioDemo/visitors/shared-files/ /usr/local/bioetc/ /home/BioDemo/visitors/The green one (the one with your name in it) is your file directory. Click on that one to get to your directory, and you'll get something like this:
Biobike Directory Listing Listing for /home/BioDemo/visitors/yourname/ [New file or subdirectory] [Delete directory files] -------------------------------------------------------- up .. dir .cih dir .newcih dir session-logs [edit] +cih+.lisp 05/02/05 12:16 [edit] +cih-cache+.lisp 06/10/05 14:49Notice the button called [New file or subdirectory]. When you click it you'll get something like this:
Create New File or Directory Current Directory: /home/BioDemo/visitors/yourname/ (_) New File (_) New Subdirectory Name: _____________________Click on New File (it's the default), and type in the name of your new file. Call is "fax.lisp" for now -- don't include the quote marks!, so, it's just: fax.lisp
And press ENTER.
When you do this you'll end up in the BioBike code editor, editing you new file, which has, unsurprisingly, nothing in it! Let's put something in it! Type in, or cut/paste in the following code:
(defun fact (n) (cond ((zerop n) 1) (t (* n (fact (1- n)))))) (defun run! (m) (loop for i from 1 to m collect (fact m)))Now press the [Reindent] button. By magic, your code should get reformatting to look something like:
(defun fact (n) (cond ((zerop n) 1) (t (* n (fact (1- n)))))) (defun run! (m) (loop for i from 1 to m collect (fact m)))Now, press [Save-Compile-Load]...
Notice that you ended up back in the BioBike listener, and it automatically evaluated:
(load (compile-file "/home/BioDemo/visitors/yourname/fax.lisp"))That's all you have to do! Your code is saved forever, and you can try it out right now:
>> (run! 5) ; Remember NOT to put in the >> :: (120 120 120 120 120)Voila!... uh, well, almost voila... something's wrong. We were expecting the factorials of all the numbers up to 5, not just 5 copies of 5! ... Hmmm. Let's go back and look at our code: Press the "Prev" link (in "Files: Prev All" at the bottom of the page -- note that this is three different links! You want to click right on the word "Prev"!)
If you did that right you'll be back editing your file, fax.lisp! Do you see the error? (Hint, the problem is in run!, where it calls fact.) Fix it, then press [Save-Compile-Load] again and test your fix.
[For fun, and to see a neat Lisp trick, try: (run! 100)]
That's all you need to know in order to create your own lisp code modules. Note that when you leave and come back, your modules are still there, just as you left them, and you can either directly enter the (load (compile-file ...)) command again to get the code back or, more simply, just use "Browse Files" like we did before to get to your directory, and then press the [Edit] button next to the file you want to edit. (And if you've connected to the same session as before, the "Prev" button will still work!)
Another way to get to your file, if it's already loaded, is to choose "Other tools..." > "My Stuff". This will give you a list of all your global functions and variables. It will look something like this:
Your Variables: ... Your Functions: Name (Edit in Multibox) Source File Scratch File ... RUN! view edit edit ...If you click the first "edit" button (the one under "Source File"), you'll end up back editing your module.
There's some technique involved in putting together "proper" modules, but that's beyond the scope of this section. That's also mostly beyond the scope of the BioBike documentation, having to do with how to declare certain types of variables, and how to order your functions in your modules. These are the sort of things that you learn by observing how people who know what they're doing do. In the meantime, here are a few more interaction tricks.
Suppose you did something yesterday, or last week, that you want to get back, but you don't remember it in detail; maybe it was a complex definition, or a load command for a particular file that you don't feel like typing in again. Enter completion can recover any expression that you have evaluated, whether in the Enter or Eval box at any time in the past (regardless of session of BioBike server reboot!)
To use "enter completion" simply type the beginning of the expression, usually something like:
(defun or: (loadinto the Enter box and click [Enter] (or press the enter key). Each time you do click (or press) [Enter] you'll see the next most recent possible completion will be put into the Eval box. Press/click enter over and over to move backward through your history until you find the thing you're looking for, and then do what you like with it!
It turns out that even though only the first thing that you put in the eval box gets evaluated, everything gets saved in the box, even into future sessions (as described above where we talked about logging into the same session again). This turns out to be a convenient way to store a series of expressions that you want to do over again, possibly in different orders, which is a little more convenient than having to fish them out of your history list, or using "enter completion" (as above).
For example, suppose that for some weird reason you want to do these five expressions over and over in various orders -- you're testing out your understanding of Lisp math, or some such thing:
(+ 1 2) (* 3 4) (/ 5 6)If you put these three into the Eval box in this order, and then press [Eval], only the first one (+ 1 2) will actually get evaluated, but all three will still appear in the box! If you want to do a different one, just move it to the top, leaving the rest in place, and then that one will be evaluated, and so on. The three expressions will even stay together in the history list, so if you use "enter completion" (as above) they'll all re-appear in the Eval box!
Many of the controls in the listener, such as "Browse Files", "Files: Prev All", and "Browse Frames" default to working in the same web browser as the listener, meaning that when you're done with whatever you're doing, you have to get back to the listener (which is usually not a big problem). But sometimes you want to leave those windows open and still be able to control the listener. Some examples where you might want multiple windows:
In each of these cases, if you're a little clever and a little careful, you can save yourself enormous amount of clicking and time by opening the various pages in new browsers (usually by right-clicking on the link, instead of left clicking it, and choosing "open in new window").
For example, if you open the frame browser ("Browse Frames") in a new window, you can browse frames to your heart's content and still work in the listener; these windows are entirely independent! And if you open the "Prev" button (as described above in the discussion of module files) in a new window, you'll be able to edit and save your code in that new window, and just leave it around while testing your code in the listener.
Let's take that last case (both editing and testing code at the same time) and see how you can do it. The only trick is how to get the code back into the listener without closing your editor. (If you were to press "[Save-Compile-Load]" not only would be editor close, but the editor page would become another listener -- totally confusing!)
The way I do this is by just leaving the (load (compile ...)) command in the Enter box in the listener, and then using [Save] instead of [Save-Compile-Load]. This just saves the file, but doesn't close the editor, but it also doesn't do the (load (compile ...)) thing, so you have to do that in the listener to get your code loaded up for testing in the listener. (The "enter completion" and/or "multiple expressions" tricks described above are useful for this!)
Copyright (c) 2005 by The BioBike Team (contact Jeff Shrager<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information)


Two secondary school students drown in Ekiti river
by Agency ReportThe Ekiti State Police Command, on Sunday, confirmed the death of two students of Ado Grammar School, Ado-Ekiti, who were drowned in Ureje River, on Friday.
The Police Public Relations Officer of the command, Caleb Ikechukwu, told the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Ado-Ekiti that the corpses of the drowned students had been retrieved and deposited at a morgue.
“We learnt the students went to the river to swim and got drowned. Their bodies had been taken to the mortuary,’’ Mr Ikechukwu said.
He added that full investigations had begun into the circumstances behind the incident.
NAN learnt from an anonymous source in the school that about seven students had, on Friday, scaled the school fence to go for the swimming expedition, during which two of them got drowned.
The source quoted one of the survivors as saying that although four of them jumped into the river, the two victims could not come out alive.
“Those on the river cliff had to raise the alarm for rescue,” the sources said, adding that it was a farmer working nearby, with the help of some local divers, who rescued two of the students.
“They later brought out the bodies of the two other boys,’’ the source said. (NAN)


Your favorite Minecraft community
Join 0 other players on play.myserver.com
Click to toggle popover
Copyright © MyServer 2018, by VelFan.


HI, MY NAME IS JESICA AND I AM WORKING TO BE A JUNIOR DEVELOPER. I'M STUDIYING IN GEEKS HUBS ACADEMY.
UNTIL NOW, I HAVE HELD JOBS AS A DIETITIAN WHICH WAS A MORE INDIVIDUAL JOB BUT WHITH MORE RESPONSABILITY AS A MANAGER OF A SHOP.
I HAVE WORKED LIKE NURSING ASSITANT TOO. THIS JOB MADE ME LEARN THE IMPORTANCE OF THE TEAMWORK.
I SUDDENLY BECAME INTERESTED IN CREATING A WEBSITE TO PROMOTE MYSELF AS A DIETITIAN. I BEGAN TO INTRODUCE MYSELF MORE AND MORE, AND HERE I AM, WITHOUT BEING ABLE TO STOP :D


JPasswordField
class, a subclass of JTextField
,
provides specialized text fields for password entry.
For security reasons,
a password field does not show the characters that the user types.
Instead, the field displays a character different
from the one typed, such as an asterisk '*'.
As another security precaution,
a password field stores its value
as an array of characters,
rather than as a string.
Like an ordinary text field,
a password field fires an
action event when the user indicates that text entry is complete,
for example by pressing the Enter button.
Here is a picture of a demo that opens a small window and prompts the user to type in a password.
Click the Launch button to run PasswordDemo using Java™ Web Start (download JDK 6). Alternatively, to compile and run the example yourself, consult the example index.
PasswordDemo.java
.
Here is the code that creates
and sets up the password field:
passwordField = new JPasswordField(10); passwordField.setActionCommand(OK); passwordField.addActionListener(this);
JPasswordField
constructor
indicates the preferred size of the field,
which is at least 10 columns wide in this case.
By default a password field displays a dot for
each character typed.
If you want to change the echo character,
call the setEchoChar
method.
The code then adds an action listener to the password field,
which checks the value typed in by the user.
Here is the implementation of the action listener's
actionPerformed
method:
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { String cmd = e.getActionCommand(); if (OK.equals(cmd)) { //Process the password. char[] input = passwordField.getPassword(); if (isPasswordCorrect(input)) { JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(controllingFrame, "Success! You typed the right password."); } else { JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(controllingFrame, "Invalid password. Try again.", "Error Message", JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE); } //Zero out the possible password, for security. Arrays.fill(input, '0'); passwordField.selectAll(); resetFocus(); } else ...//handle the Help button... }
JPasswordField
class
inherits the getText
method,
you should use the getPassword
method instead.
Not only is getText
less secure,
but in the future it might return the visible string
(for example, "******"
)
instead of the typed string.
To further enhance security,
once you are finished with the character array returned by
the getPassword
method,
you should set each of its elements to zero.
The preceding code snippet shows how to do this.
A program that uses a password field typically
validates the password before completing any actions
that require the password.
This program calls a private method,
isPasswordCorrect
,
that compares the value returned by the getPassword
method
to a value stored in a character array.
Here is its code:
private static boolean isPasswordCorrect(char[] input) { boolean isCorrect = true; char[] correctPassword = { 'b', 'u', 'g', 'a', 'b', 'o', 'o' }; if (input.length != correctPassword.length) { isCorrect = false; } else { isCorrect = Arrays.equals (input, correctPassword); } //Zero out the password. Arrays.fill(correctPassword,'0'); return isCorrect; }
JPasswordField
constructors and methods.
For information on the API
that password fields inherit,
see
How to Use Text Fields.
| Constructor or Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
JPasswordField() JPasswordField(String) JPasswordField(String, int) JPasswordField(int) JPasswordField(Document, String, int) |
Creates a password field.
When present, the int argument specifies the desired width
in columns.
The String argument contains the field's initial text.
The Document argument provides a custom model for
the field.
|
| char[] getPassword() | Returns the password as an array of characters. |
|
void setEchoChar(char) char getEchoChar() |
Sets or gets the echo character which is displayed instead of the actual characters typed by the user. |
|
void addActionListener(ActionListener) void removeActionListener(ActionListener) (defined in JTextField )
|
Adds or removes an action listener. |
|
void selectAll() (defined in JTextComponent )
|
Selects all characters in the password field. |
JPasswordField
object.
However, the Tutorial has many examples that use
JTextField
objects,
whose API is inherited by JPasswordField
.
See Examples That Use Text Fields
for further information.


We are storied people. Narratives shape who we are and what we believe. This project is an attempt to provide a forum for sharing those stories.
An initial submission date will be announced soon.
We are storied people. Narratives shape who we are and what we believe. This project is an attempt to provide a forum for sharing those stories.
An initial submission date will be announced soon.


If you are here looking for the Apache Document DTDs then you shouldn't be :-) See Using Catalog Entity Resolver for local DTDs.
That said, you can find the relevant DTDs using the naming convention "forrest.apache.org/dtd/document-v13.dtd" etc.


System state:
Current sessions
| Caller id | Connected since | State | Options |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading... |
Recordings
Note: Do not delete recordings while there are listeners connected! (unless they are in "conference" mode)
| Filename | Time | Duration | Options |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading... |
User recordings
Recordings that listeners make are
| Caller id | Time | Duration | Options |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading... |
Start call
Please enter one international phone number per line. Numbers should start with + and the country code, e.g. +31201234567.


webpack takes modules with dependencies and generates static assets representing those modules.
Node.js is a lean, fast, cross-platform JavaScript runtime environment that is useful for both servers and desktop applications.
Package managers simplify installing and updating project dependencies, which are libraries such as: jQuery, Bootstrap, etc - everything that is used on your site and isn't written by you.
That's it, time to go back up.
Task runners and build tools are primarily command-line tools. Why we need to use them: In one word: automation. The less work you have to do when performing repetitive tasks like minification, compilation, unit testing, linting which previously cost us a lot of times to do with command line or even manually.
Loaders are what makes Webpack's bundling so powerful. They transform all different types of code into JavaScript that can be imported into your application. Doing this can allow you to bundle all of your resources together.
loaders are functions that take a source argument, transform it in some way, and returns the result.
function reverseStringLoader(source) {
const reversed = source.split('').reverse().join('');
return `module.exports = "${reversed}";`;
}
Webpack has three stages for running loaders:
pre-loaders
loaders
post-loaders
The pre-loaders are useful for anything that should be done before the file is transformed into JavaScript. In the Webpack documentation, they give an example of this as compressing an image. Any code linting should also be done in a pre-loader.
This is where the brunt of the work is done. The transformation of code to a JavaScript module should be done in the loader stage.
Once a file has been transformed to JavaScript, you may want to do additional processing on the code, such as testing code coverage. This should be done in the post-loader stage.
Instead of one complex loader that does many steps, Webpack prefers to break loaders into many simple steps.
chain loaders to be used, either as an array or an exclamation point (!) separated string. When this is done, the loaders are executed from right to left.
// first css-loader will be applied to the source
// then the style-loader will be applied to the
// result returned by the css-loader.
loaders = ['style-loader', 'css-loader']
There's different types of fragments, like:
test
exclude
include
loader
loaders
module.exports = {
module: {
loaders: [
{
test: /\.css$/,
include: '/css/',
loaders: ['style', 'css']
},
{
test: /\.jsx$/,
exclude: '/node_modules/',
loader: 'babel'
}
]
}
};
The test value is used to check whether a particular file should be transformed using a loader. This can be a string, an array, a function, or a regular expression. Most often, this is a regular expression that tests the extension of the file. For instance, .css files would use the css-loader and style-loader while a .jsx file would most likely use babel-loader.
exclude is similar to test, except when a file is matched by the exclude value, that file won't be transformed by the loader. A common use case for this is to exclude files in your /node_modules/ directory.
include is the opposite of exclude. Instead of specifying to exclude the /node_modules/ directory, you could instead tell Webpack to only include files in your source (as specified by context) directory.
loader is used to specify loaders as a string, the same way they are in the require call (minus the module name/path).
when chaining loaders, you may prefer to list them in an array instead of an exclamation point separating string. When doing this, remember that they are executed right to left.
Loaders are often configurable, giving you more control over how they transform your source code. Webpack accesses this information using the query option string. Similar to a URL, this is specified using a query string.
For example, to pass the params a = 2 and foo = bar, the query would be ?a=2&foo=bar.
// include the params in the loader string
var mod = require('some-loader?foo=bar!./myModule');
// include the params in the loader string
module.exports = {
module: {
loaders: [
{
test: /\.baz$/,
loader: 'baz-loader?a=2&foo=bar'
}
]
}
};
or as a string value using the query key
// or as a string value using the query key
module.exports = {
module: {
loaders: [
{
test: /\.baz$/,
loader: 'baz-loader',
query: '?a=2&foo=bar'
}
]
}
};
you can also use an object
// you can also use an object
module.exports = {
module: {
loaders: [
{
test: /\.baz$/,
loader: 'baz-loader',
query: {
a: 2,
foo: 'bar'
}
}
]
}
};
Webpack provides a list of a number of useful loaders. If you discover that there are no loaders that do what you want, you can even write your own.
webpack loaders.
reveal.js comes with a few themes built in:
Black (default) -
White -
League -
Sky -
Beige -
Simple
Serif -
Blood -
Night -
Moon -
Solarized


Andrew Burchill earned his doctorate in Complex Adaptive Systems Science and Collective Animal Behavior and is ready to RUUUMMMMMBBBLE! (and find a job)
My past projects include taking 30 years worth of breeding bird surveys to forecast community responses to climate change, designing from-scratch Bayesian mixture models to learn about ancient potters in the archaeological record, and using wavelet-based time series analyses to see whether ant-mimicking spiders can keep pace in crazy interspcies dance-offs.


Refcode introduces refugees and immigrants to the world of coding and helps them discern whether it is a career they want to pursue.
Refcode supports refugees and immigrants in their journey to programming careers with innovative training, talented mentorship, connections to opportunities, and a community of refugees and experienced programmers.
Refcode creates new pathways for refugees and immigrants by partnering with businesses and organizations to give participants real world on-the-job experience.
We need people who care about refugees and immigrants to join the community to help make it a success. Most classes have more than two volunteers for every student! That's because our students need a lot of support. You don't need to be a professional software engineer to help, there lots of ways to give your time and be a part of this amazing group of people.
If you are interested in learning to code and think you might want to work towards a job in software, programming, or IT, come visit us on Wednesday nights! It's free, and you get to join the Refcode community where you can talk to people who are working towards the same goals as you.
We are seeking businesses able to take on a small cohort of our graduates as software engineering apprentices. Our graduates are motivated, smart, and eager to put everything they have learned into practice. Refcode will provide a plan to ensure the apprentices have the best chance at success during their apprenticeship, as well as support and guidance for both apprentices and the people at your company they are working with.
One of the most challenging disadvantages that recent immigrants face when looking for work is the lack of a professional network. Refcode participants have the opportunity to connect with dozens of people who already have well-established professional networks.
Refcode is a community as much as anything else. We are professional software engineers, code bootcamp students, self-learners, teachers, refugees, first-, second-, and seventh-generation immigrants.
We believe that you can't learn to code and find your way to a software career on your own. You need support, encouragement, mentorship, coaching, advice, and a shoulder to cry on.
A 10 week course to introduce beginners to the professional tools, skills, and practices. This class is designed to help students discern their interest and aptitude in pursuing a career in software engineering. Class is run in an agile environment and prioritizes personal tutoring and just-in-time teaching. Students hear various software professionals talk about their own journeys into coding.
Participants join a cohort of other graduates to work together on a real project in an environment set up similar to an agile software company. Students become contributors and work through a backlog of tickets, gaining valuable communication and collaboration skills.
At this point, participants are ready to dive into an educational program with confidence. Participants receive personal coaching to identify the best program to join, and whether they are starting a degree in computer science or a coding bootcamp, they will continue to be supported by Refcode mentors and the community throughout their study.
Unfortunately, education is not enough. Employers are looking for real-world experience in even "entry level" positions. Refcode has partnered with organizations to create an apprenticeship opportunity that gives real experience working on real projects.
Getting to this point is not easy, and even though we have laid out a rough path, there is no single road to success and no program can certify that someone is ready to become a software engineer. But with tenacity, support, and a lot of work, it is possible!


He Normal initializer
tefla.core.initializers.he_normal (seed=None, scale=1.0, dtype=tf.float32) Kaiming He et al. (2015): Delving deep into rectifiers: Surpassing human-level performance on imagenet classification. arXiv preprint arXiv:1502.01852.
Args
- scale: float
Scaling factor for the weights. Set this to
1.0
for linear and sigmoid units, tosqrt(2)
for rectified linear units, and tosqrt(2/(1+alpha**2))
for leaky rectified linear units with leakinessalpha
. Other transfer functions may need different factors.
He Uniform initializer
tefla.core.initializers.he_uniform (seed=None, scale=1.0, dtype=tf.float32)
Args
- scale: float
Scaling factor for the weights. Set this to
1.0
for linear and sigmoid units, tosqrt(2)
for rectified linear units, and tosqrt(2/(1+alpha**2))
for leaky rectified linear units with leakinessalpha
. Other transfer functions may need different factors.
Random Normal initializer
tefla.core.initializers.random_normal (seed=None, mean=0.0, stddev=1.0, dtype=tf.float32, name=None)
Args
- mean: a
float
- stddev: a
float
Returns an initializer that generates tensors without scaling variance
tefla.core.initializers.variance_scaling_initializer_v2 (factor=2.0, mode='FAN_IN', uniform=False, seed=None, dtype=tf.float32, mean=0.0, stddev=1.0, normal_type=None, name=None) When initializing a deep network, it is in principle advantageous to keep the scale of the input variance constant, so it does not explode or diminish by reaching the final layer. This initializer use the following formula:
if mode='FAN_IN': # Count only number of input connections.
n = fan_in
elif mode='FAN_OUT': # Count only number of output connections.
n = fan_out
elif mode='FAN_AVG': # Average number of inputs and output connections.
n = (fan_in + fan_out)/2.0
truncated_normal(shape, 0.0, stddev=sqrt(factor / n))
- To get Delving Deep into Rectifiers, use (Default):
factor=2.0 mode='FAN_IN' uniform=False
- To get Convolutional Architecture for Fast Feature Embedding, use:
factor=1.0 mode='FAN_IN' uniform=True
- To get Understanding the difficulty of training deep feedforward neural
networks,
use:
factor=1.0 mode='FAN_AVG' uniform=True.
- To get
xavier_initializer
use either:
factor=1.0 mode='FAN_AVG' uniform=True
, or
factor=1.0 mode='FAN_AVG' uniform=False
.Args
factor: Float. A multiplicative factor.
mode: String. 'FAN_IN', 'FAN_OUT', 'FAN_AVG'.
uniform: Whether to use uniform or normal distributed random initialization.
seed: A Python integer. Used to create random seeds. See
- set_random_seed
- for behavior.
dtype: The data type. Only floating point types are supported.
Returns
An initializer that generates tensors with unit variance.
Raises
ValueError: if dtype
is not a floating point type.
TypeError: if mode
is not in ['FAN_IN', 'FAN_OUT', 'FAN_AVG'].
Returns
An initializer that generates tensors with unit variance.
Raises
ValueError: if dtype
is not a floating point type.
TypeError: if mode
is not in ['FAN_IN', 'FAN_OUT', 'FAN_AVG'].
Bilinear initialization for up sampling operation
tefla.core.initializers.bilinear (f_shape)
Args
- f_shape: shape of the variable
Returns
bilinear initializer
Variable initializer that produces a random orthonormal matrix
tefla.core.initializers.random_orthonormal_initializer (shape, dtype=tf.float32, partition_info=None)
Args
- shape: shape of the variable
Returns
random_orthogonal_matrix for initialization.


Dedicated to the highest standards of professionalism in public safety and life-saving services with the commitment to serve, ability to perform and courage to act.
We are public safety professionals. We believe in the pursuit of professional excellence and the highest professional standards for our department, demonstrating positive character, attitude, competency, and conduct. We are full service in our scope and responses to calls for help—fire, emergency medical, special operations, and prevention. Ensuring a state of constant readiness, we believe that continuous training in all aspects of our career supports professional excellence.
We serve with integrity. We are held to high standards of trust placed in us by the public and our profession. We value this trust and know that self-discipline is a foundation for our behaviors. As an integral component of our core values, we will employ the highest ethical standards, demonstrating honesty, truth, and ethical behavior.
We believe in open and cohesive communication. We believe in effective communication to support the performance of our organization. We share a common interest and commitment, but may see things from a variety of perspectives. Effective communications within our organization builds trust and respect, encourages learning, and helps to accomplish shared goals.
We believe in diversity and respect our fellow members and those in our communities. St. Johns County is diverse, and we will treat everyone with the highest degree of dignity, equality, and trust. We respect all individuals and value their contributions. We will respect the diversity of our community by providing compassionate and superior service to all.
Our very lives depend on our health and safety. Our health and our safety are intertwined to fulfilling our fire rescue missions. We understand as public safety professionals that we may become called upon to place ourselves between harm and those endangered. We accept risk to rescue a life that can be saved; we will not engage in patently unsafe actions when no life is endangered. We will support one another in developing a healthy attitude for the department and its' personnel as a commitment to overall well-being and operational readiness.
Teamwork is our building block towards success. We believe in the collective value of supporting our team. We seek out the input of all team members at all levels of our organization. Working together will meet our common goals.  We all have a responsibility to mentor one another.
Service by our profession and through civic responsibility. We have the ability to both save and change lives. Calls for help can take many forms. We are committed to active participation in our county by fulfilling our job responsibilities and strengthening our community involvement. Our courage, resources, knowledge, and commitment can be used for good both on and off our calls.
Tradition enhanced and improved through innovation. Innovation can modernize and improve our service to our citizens and impact positively the safety of our members. We are committed to advancing change through innovative and progressive thinking that will benefit those that we serve.


| Premium Materials | |
| Our trombones use the shiniest brass which is sourced locally. This will increase the longevity of your purchase. | |
| Fast Shipping | |
| We make sure you recieve your trombone as soon as we have finished making it. We also provide free returns if you are not satisfied. | |
| Quality Assurance | |
| For every purchase you make, we will ensure there are no damages or faults and we will check and test the pitch of your instrument. |


so that if any app accesses more than this limit, our app sends a notification
// for both regular and certified apps
"camera":60,
//for regular apps
"alarms":10,
"audio-capture":10,
"audio-channel-alarm":10,
"audio-channel-content":10,
"audio-channel-normal":10,
"audio-channel-notification":50,
"browser":25,
"contacts":60,
"desktop-notification":30,
"device-storage:music":60,
"device-storage:sdcard":60,
"device-storage:videos":60,
"fmradio":30,
"geolocation":60,
"input":60,
"mobileid":5,
"mobilenetwork":30,
"moz-firefox-accounts":10,
"nfc":25,
"nfc-share":25,
"nfc-read":25,
"nfc-write":25,
"push":60,
"speech-recognition":20,
"systemXHR":35,
"tcp-socket":25,
"video-capture":60,
// for certified apps
"attention":30,
"audio-channel-ringer":30,
"audio-channel-telephony":25,
"audio-channel-publicnotification":25,
"background-sensors":25,
"bluetooth":10,
"browser:embedded-system-app":25,
"cellbroadcast":60,
"datastores-access":30,
"datastores-owned":30,
"device-storage:apps":25,
"embed-apps":25,
"mobileconnection":60,
"network-events":60,
"networkstats-manage":60,
"open-remote-window":20,
"permissions":10,
"phonenumberservice":60,
"power":10,
"presentation-device-manage":20,
"settings":25,
"sms":60,
"telephony":60,
"time":60,
"voicemail":25,
"webapps-manage":25,
"wifi-manage":60,
"wappush":30


Firstname :
A value is required.
Lastname :
A value is required.
Birthday :
A value is required.
Gender :
Male
Female
Province :


Ethiopian Airlines Names New Dreamliner ‘Tel Aviv’
by Hana Levi JulianEthiopian Airlines passengers who fly direct from Addis Ababa to Tel Aviv will never have a problem remembering the name of their aircraft after a tweet by the airline this week.
The airline, which operates two daily flights between the Ethiopian capital to Israel’s top financial hub, had intended to unveil the name of its new 787-9 aircraft upon arrival at Ben-Gurion International Airport in an official ceremony.
But photos managed to make it to the media ahead of the event, according to a report by Ynet, after the aircraft had left the Boeing factory in Charleston, South Carolina last Tuesday for its experimental flight to Israel.
Numerous airlines have recently added direct routes to Tel Aviv to their flight rosters, as competition has begun to grow with rising tourism to the Jewish State.


Demonstrates setting the command to be invoked when the 'escape' key is pressed. Also demonstrates retrieval of the label of the chosen command and setting a callback to a function. A message will be displayed indicating which command was invoked.
In this scenario, 'Try again' is selected as the default choice, and the 'escape' key will invoke the command named 'Close'


From the examples above you have seen that it is possible to specify a different border for each side. In CSS, there is also properties for specifying each of the borders (top,right, bottom, left). If the border-style property has four values: border-style: dotted solid double dashed
Individual Border Styles
Different
Something


I have not presented the full minutes of these conferences, but have endeavored to give the remarks in a brief manner. I rejoice to find these conferences we visited so well united and prosperous in the principles of the Gospel. XXFIRSTNAME XXLASTNAME and XXLASTNAME will take their departure together, for XXSTATE or XXCITY, about the 16th of XXMONTH. Though their missions to England have been limited to about ten months, yet it has been interesting to themselves and of much benefit to the Saints.


CSS is the language for describing the presentation of Web pages, including colors, layout, fonts, and other stylistic choices. It allows one to adapt the presentation to different types of devices, such as large screens, small screens, and printers. HTML — used for building the structure of the page — and CSS — used for the visual and aural layout — are the two basic languages involved in the building of web pages and web applications.
Web design is a process of conceptualizing, planning, and building a collection of electronic files that determine the layout, colors, text styles, structure, graphics, images, and use of interactive features that deliver pages to your site visitors. Web Design is a crucial component in web development, and students who learn design will be able to engineer positive and interactive user experiences through innovative interfaces.
Java is a programming language used to create dynamic web applications, applets within larger Web pages, and mobile Android applications. Students who learn java programming will be able to create dynamic web applications on their computer. Most Java students also continue into our Android course, where they learn how to create mobile apps for Android devices.
Android is a mobile operating system developed by Google, based on The Linux kernel and designed primarily for touchscreen mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. After launching 2003, Android is the most popular operating system and used for a variety of purposes, including running mobile apps, taking photos, sending messages, etc.
Rails is a web development framework written in the Ruby language and typically referred to as “Ruby on Rails”. It is meant to make programming applications easier by writing code more efficiently. Rails programming can accomplish much more than many other frameworks and languages because less code needs to be written to complete tasks. Portland companies using Ruby on Rails who have hired Epicodus graduates include New Relic, LivingSocial, and SpendWell.
Drupal is content management software (CMS) that is used to create and manage various types of websites. It allows for easy content authoring, strong security, and consistent performance. Drupal modules extend its functionality, while Drupal themes allow for customization of content presentation. Students who learn Drupal will be able to build structured and organized sites quickly and efficiently.
Prospective students: We'd love to hear from you! To help keep our inbox manageable, please make sure to read about our courses, our career services (including placement rates), and our FAQ. If you have questions about anything not covered there, don't hesitate to email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The most important thing for us is to find students who are excited about working closely with others and have good communication skills.
For our evening classes, it's fine if you haven't done any programming before, but for our full-time program, we want to know that you've at least spent a few hours playing around with it. We'd hate for you to find out you don't like coding and drop out shortly after our class starts. After you submit your application, we'll contact you within two weeks to set up a phone interview. After the phone interview, we'll let you know if you're accepted within two weeks. If you're accepted, you'll have one week to decide whether you'd like to enroll and make your first payment. We consider applications on a rolling basis. There are no deadlines, but the earlier you apply, the better your chances of being accepted.


1. The details of students who have registered will reflect in the table.
2. You can also search for students who have registered from search box. Incase the student's name is not present in the table then that student must be re-registered.
3. You can download the final list of students by clicking on GET PDF button.
4. Any query regarding registrations or failed registration Contact : deltasdevops@gmail.com.


Differently from the flux tube elements of package Shapes.Leakage that are calculated from their geometry, this leakage reluctance is calculated with reference to the total reluctance of a useful flux path. Please refer to the Parameters section for an illustration of the resulting magnetic network. Exploiting Kirchhoff's generalized current law, the leakage reluctance is calculated by means of a coupling coefficient c_usefulFlux.
This element must not be used for dynamic simulation of electro-magneto-mechanical actuators, where the shape of at least one flux tube element with reluctance force generation in the useful flux path changes with armature motion (e.g., air gap). This change results in a non-zero derivative dG_m/dx of those elements permeance G_m with respect to armature position x, which in turn will lead to a non-zero derivative of the leakage permeance with respect to armature position. This would generate a reluctance force in the leakage element that is not accounted for properly. Shapes.Force.LeakageAroundPoles provides a simple leakage reluctance with force generation.


openssl-genpkey - generate a private key
openssl genpkey [-help] [-out filename] [-outform DER|PEM] [-verbose] [-quiet] [-pass arg] [-cipher] [-paramfile file] [-algorithm alg] [-pkeyopt opt:value] [-genparam] [-text] [-engine id] [-provider name] [-provider-path path] [-propquery propq] [-config configfile]
This command generates a private key.
Print out a usage message.
Output the key to the specified file. If this argument is not specified then standard output is used.
The output format, except when -genparam is given; the default is PEM. See openssl-format-options(1) for details.
When -genparam is given, -outform is ignored.
Output "status dots" while generating keys.
Do not output "status dots" while generating keys.
The output file password source. For more information about the format of arg see openssl-passphrase-options(1).
This option encrypts the private key with the supplied cipher. Any algorithm name accepted by EVP_get_cipherbyname() is acceptable such as des3.
Public key algorithm to use such as RSA, DSA, DH or DHX. If used this option must precede any -pkeyopt options. The options -paramfile and -algorithm are mutually exclusive. Engines may add algorithms in addition to the standard built-in ones.
Valid built-in algorithm names for private key generation are RSA, RSA-PSS, EC, X25519, X448, ED25519 and ED448.
Valid built-in algorithm names for parameter generation (see the -genparam option) are DH, DSA and EC.
Note that the algorithm name X9.42 DH may be used as a synonym for DHX keys and PKCS#3 refers to DH Keys. Some options are not shared between DH and DHX keys.
Set the public key algorithm option opt to value. The precise set of options supported depends on the public key algorithm used and its implementation. See "KEY GENERATION OPTIONS" and "PARAMETER GENERATION OPTIONS" below for more details.
Generate a set of parameters instead of a private key. If used this option must precede any -algorithm, -paramfile or -pkeyopt options.
Some public key algorithms generate a private key based on a set of parameters. They can be supplied using this option. If this option is used the public key algorithm used is determined by the parameters. If used this option must precede any -pkeyopt options. The options -paramfile and -algorithm are mutually exclusive.
Print an (unencrypted) text representation of private and public keys and parameters along with the PEM or DER structure.
See "Engine Options" in openssl(1). This option is deprecated.
See "Provider Options" in openssl(1), provider(7), and property(7).
The options supported by each algorithm and indeed each implementation of an algorithm can vary. The options for the OpenSSL implementations are detailed below. There are no key generation options defined for the X25519, X448, ED25519 or ED448 algorithms.
The number of bits in the generated key. If not specified 2048 is used.
The number of primes in the generated key. If not specified 2 is used.
The RSA public exponent value. This can be a large decimal or hexadecimal value if preceded by 0x
. Default value is 65537.
Note: by default an RSA-PSS key has no parameter restrictions.
These options have the same meaning as the RSA algorithm.
If set the key is restricted and can only use digest for signing.
If set the key is restricted and can only use digest as it's MGF1 parameter.
If set the key is restricted and len specifies the minimum salt length.
The EC key generation options can also be used for parameter generation.
The EC curve to use. OpenSSL supports NIST curve names such as "P-256".
The encoding to use for parameters. The encoding parameter must be either named_curve or explicit. The default value is named_curve.
The paramfile option is not required if a named group is used here. See the "DH Parameter Generation Options" section below.
The options supported by each algorithm and indeed each implementation of an algorithm can vary. The options for the OpenSSL implementations are detailed below.
The number of bits in the generated prime. If not specified 2048 is used.
The number of bits in the q parameter. Must be one of 160, 224 or 256. If not specified 224 is used.
The digest to use during parameter generation. Must be one of sha1, sha224 or sha256. If set, then the number of bits in q will match the output size of the specified digest and the dsa_paramgen_q_bits parameter will be ignored. If not set, then a digest will be used that gives an output matching the number of bits in q, i.e. sha1 if q length is 160, sha224 if it 224 or sha256 if it is 256.
The digest property query string to use when fetching a digest from a provider.
The type of generation to use. Set this to 1 to use legacy FIPS186-2 parameter generation. The default of 0 uses FIPS186-4 parameter generation.
The index to use for canonical generation and verification of the generator g. Set this to a positive value ranging from 0..255 to use this mode. Larger values will only use the bottom byte. This index must then be reused during key validation to verify the value of g. If this value is not set then g is not verifiable. The default value is -1.
The seed seed data to use instead of generating a random seed internally. This should be used for testing purposes only. This will either produced fixed values for the generated parameters OR it will fail if the seed did not generate valid primes.
For most use cases it is recommended to use the group option rather than the type options. Note that the group option is not used by default if no parameter generation options are specified.
Use a named DH group to select constant values for the DH parameters. All other options will be ignored if this value is set.
Valid values that are associated with the algorithm of "DH" are: "ffdhe2048", "ffdhe3072", "ffdhe4096", "ffdhe6144", "ffdhe8192", "modp_1536", "modp_2048", "modp_3072", "modp_4096", "modp_6144", "modp_8192".
Valid values that are associated with the algorithm of "DHX" are the RFC5114 names "dh_1024_160", "dh_2048_224", "dh_2048_256".
If this option is set, then the appropriate RFC5114 parameters are used instead of generating new parameters. The value num can be one of 1, 2 or 3 that are equivalent to using the option group with one of "dh_1024_160", "dh_2048_224" or "dh_2048_256". All other options will be ignored if this value is set.
The number of bits in the prime parameter p. The default is 2048.
The number of bits in the sub prime parameter q. The default is 224. Only relevant if used in conjunction with the dh_paramgen_type option to generate DHX parameters.
The value to use for the generator g. The default is 2. The algorithm option must be "DH" for this parameter to be used.
The type name of DH parameters to generate. Valid values are:
Use a safe prime generator with the option safeprime_generator The algorithm option must be "DH".
FIPS186-4 parameter generation. The algorithm option must be "DHX".
FIPS186-4 parameter generation. The algorithm option must be "DHX".
Can be used with the option pbits to select one of "ffdhe2048", "ffdhe3072", "ffdhe4096", "ffdhe6144" or "ffdhe8192". The algorithm option must be "DH".
Selects a default type based on the algorithm. This is used by the OpenSSL default provider to set the type for backwards compatibility. If algorithm is "DH" then "generator" is used. If algorithm is "DHX" then "fips186_2" is used.
The type of DH parameters to generate. Valid values are 0, 1, 2 or 3 which correspond to setting the option type to "generator", "fips186_2", "fips186_4" or "group".
The digest to use during parameter generation. Must be one of sha1, sha224 or sha256. If set, then the number of bits in qbits will match the output size of the specified digest and the qbits parameter will be ignored. If not set, then a digest will be used that gives an output matching the number of bits in q, i.e. sha1 if q length is 160, sha224 if it is 224 or sha256 if it is 256. This is only used by "fips186_4" and "fips186_2" key generation.
The digest property query string to use when fetching a digest from a provider. This is only used by "fips186_4" and "fips186_2" key generation.
The index to use for canonical generation and verification of the generator g. Set this to a positive value ranging from 0..255 to use this mode. Larger values will only use the bottom byte. This index must then be reused during key validation to verify the value of g. If this value is not set then g is not verifiable. The default value is -1. This is only used by "fips186_4" and "fips186_2" key generation.
The seed seed data to use instead of generating a random seed internally. This should be used for testing purposes only. This will either produced fixed values for the generated parameters OR it will fail if the seed did not generate valid primes. This is only used by "fips186_4" and "fips186_2" key generation.
The EC parameter generation options are the same as for key generation. See "EC Key Generation Options" above.
The use of the genpkey program is encouraged over the algorithm specific utilities because additional algorithm options and ENGINE provided algorithms can be used.
Generate an RSA private key using default parameters:
openssl genpkey -algorithm RSA -out key.pem
Encrypt output private key using 128 bit AES and the passphrase "hello":
openssl genpkey -algorithm RSA -out key.pem -aes-128-cbc -pass pass:hello
Generate a 2048 bit RSA key using 3 as the public exponent:
openssl genpkey -algorithm RSA -out key.pem \
-pkeyopt rsa_keygen_bits:2048 -pkeyopt rsa_keygen_pubexp:3
Generate 2048 bit DSA parameters that can be validated: The output values for gindex and seed are required for key validation purposes and are not saved to the output pem file).
openssl genpkey -genparam -algorithm DSA -out dsap.pem -pkeyopt pbits:2048 \
-pkeyopt qbits:224 -pkeyopt digest:SHA256 -pkeyopt gindex:1 -text
Generate DSA key from parameters:
openssl genpkey -paramfile dsap.pem -out dsakey.pem
Generate 4096 bit DH Key using safe prime group ffdhe4096:
openssl genpkey -algorithm DH -out dhkey.pem -pkeyopt group:ffdhe4096
Generate 2048 bit X9.42 DH key with 256 bit subgroup using RFC5114 group3:
openssl genpkey -algorithm DHX -out dhkey.pem -pkeyopt dh_rfc5114:3
Generate a DH key using a DH parameters file:
openssl genpkey -paramfile dhp.pem -out dhkey.pem
Output DH parameters for safe prime group ffdhe2048:
openssl genpkey -genparam -algorithm DH -out dhp.pem -pkeyopt group:ffdhe2048
Output 2048 bit X9.42 DH parameters with 224 bit subgroup using RFC5114 group2:
openssl genpkey -genparam -algorithm DHX -out dhp.pem -pkeyopt dh_rfc5114:2
Output 2048 bit X9.42 DH parameters with 224 bit subgroup using FIP186-4 keygen:
openssl genpkey -genparam -algorithm DHX -out dhp.pem -text \
-pkeyopt pbits:2048 -pkeyopt qbits:224 -pkeyopt digest:SHA256 \
-pkeyopt gindex:1 -pkeyopt dh_paramgen_type:2
Output 1024 bit X9.42 DH parameters with 160 bit subgroup using FIP186-2 keygen:
openssl genpkey -genparam -algorithm DHX -out dhp.pem -text \
-pkeyopt pbits:1024 -pkeyopt qbits:160 -pkeyopt digest:SHA1 \
-pkeyopt gindex:1 -pkeyopt dh_paramgen_type:1
Output 2048 bit DH parameters:
openssl genpkey -genparam -algorithm DH -out dhp.pem \
-pkeyopt dh_paramgen_prime_len:2048
Output 2048 bit DH parameters using a generator:
openssl genpkey -genparam -algorithm DH -out dhpx.pem \
-pkeyopt dh_paramgen_prime_len:2048 \
-pkeyopt dh_paramgen_type:1
Generate EC parameters:
openssl genpkey -genparam -algorithm EC -out ecp.pem \
-pkeyopt ec_paramgen_curve:secp384r1 \
-pkeyopt ec_param_enc:named_curve
Generate EC key from parameters:
openssl genpkey -paramfile ecp.pem -out eckey.pem
Generate EC key directly:
openssl genpkey -algorithm EC -out eckey.pem \
-pkeyopt ec_paramgen_curve:P-384 \
-pkeyopt ec_param_enc:named_curve
Generate an X25519 private key:
openssl genpkey -algorithm X25519 -out xkey.pem
Generate an ED448 private key:
openssl genpkey -algorithm ED448 -out xkey.pem
The ability to use NIST curve names, and to generate an EC key directly, were added in OpenSSL 1.0.2. The ability to generate X25519 keys was added in OpenSSL 1.1.0. The ability to generate X448, ED25519 and ED448 keys was added in OpenSSL 1.1.1.
The -engine option was deprecated in OpenSSL 3.0.
Copyright 2006-2022 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


Drawing Robot
Program the red robot to do the target drawing.
The Instructions
Drag the
instructions here
Target Drawing
Result of execution
Solution
Voici une solution possible :


Cultural Blog
The continuing theme that I see surfacing is that DBC is an experiment.
Updated by Blaine on 5-16-14 for DBC: Chicago - Firecrackers


name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # STAT 105: Lecture 5 ## Chapter 3: Elementary Descriptive Statistics .footnote[Course page: [imouzon.github.io/stat105](https://imouzon.github.io/stat105)] --- # Recap ## Designing an Experiment --- layout:false .left-column[ ## Recap ### Designs ] .right-column[ # The Drill Bit Example So last lecture we worked on an example (workers, drills, bits and sheets) **Lots of Creative Approaches** - Most of you recognized that mechanic was a great choice for blocking - Many of you recognized that the sheet was a great choice for blocking - Both are good choices, but we can also but if we use both we wind up with a problem of balance: we have \\(3 \times 3 = 9\\) blocks and 15 bits from each brand. - This isn't really an issue. We just randomly determine which 6 blocks would get 2 bits of each brand. ] --- layout:false .left-column[ ## Recap ### Designs ] .right-column[ # The Drill Bit Example We could also give each mechanic a sheet and treat the mechanic/sheet pairs like single blocks. - The issue here is that we would be that making between block comparisons would be more difficult. - But if we aren't interested making those comparisons, we're OK - it's just that the blocks are *more variable*. **Mechanic/Sheet Pair = 1 Block** 1. Randomly assign each mechanic to a sheet 2. Randomly assign 5 of each brand bits to each mechanic/sheet pair 3. For each mechanic/sheet pair, randomly assign the bits to each drill press (i.e., for hole 1, use bit 3 from brand 2, for hole 2 use bit 1 from brand 3, ...) ] --- layout:false .left-column[ ## Recap ### Designs ### Examples ] .right-column[ # The Drill Bit Example - You thought of some interesting spins on your approaches that got more out of each bit **What you wrote about "blinding"** > For our experiment we chose to give each mechanic five of each brand of bit for a total of 15 bits per each. The mechanics would be unaware of which sample they were given or even that they were different bit types. **What you wrote about repeated measures** > When they drill holes they will drill 500, 1500, 2000, times each with one of their 5 bits before checking wear. The reason to drill different numbers of holes with the bits is that some bits may wear quickly at first and then stabilize, or wear very little before falling off, etc. ] --- name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Chapter 3 ## Elementary Descriptive Statistics --- # Section 3.1 ## Elementary Graphical and Tabular Treatment ## of ## Quantitative Data --- layout:false .left-column[ ## Univar. Summary ### Simple Graphs ] .right-column[ ## Summarizing Univariate Date ``` Group 1 Group 2 74 79 77 81 65 77 78 74 68 79 81 76 76 73 71 71 81 80 80 78 86 81 76 89 88 83 79 91 79 78 77 76 79 75 74 73 72 76 75 79 ``` **Simple Graphical Summaries (Done On Overhead)** - Dot Diagrams - Stem and Leaf Diagrams (bin width) ] --- layout:false .left-column[ ## Univar. Summary ### Simple Graphs ### Freq Tables ] .right-column[ ##Summarizing Univariate Date ``` Group 1 Group 2 74 79 77 81 65 77 78 74 68 79 81 76 76 73 71 71 81 80 80 78 86 81 76 89 88 83 79 91 79 78 77 76 79 75 74 73 72 76 75 79 ``` ## Frequency Tables - Class - Tally - Frequency - Relative Frequency - Cumulative Relative Frequency ] --- layout:false .left-column[ ## Univar. Summary ### Simple Graphs ### Freq Tables ### Histograms ] .right-column[ ## Summarizing Univariate Date ``` Group 1 Group 2 74 79 77 81 65 77 78 74 68 79 81 76 76 73 71 71 81 80 80 78 86 81 76 89 88 83 79 91 79 78 77 76 79 75 74 73 72 76 75 79 ``` ** Histograms ** 1. Use equal class intervals 2. Use uniform scales on both axes 3. Show the entire vertical axis ] --- layout:false .left-column[ ## Univar. Summary ### Simple Graphs ### Freq Tables ### Histograms ### Center Stats ] .right-column[ ##Tabular Summarizing Univariate Date ``` Group 1 Group 2 74 79 77 81 65 77 78 74 68 79 81 76 76 73 71 71 81 80 80 78 86 81 76 89 88 83 79 91 79 78 77 76 79 75 74 73 72 76 75 79 ``` ## Statistics of Location and Central Tendency - Mean - each value in the data is an "\\(x_i\\)" (\\(i\\) is a **subscript**) - Group 1: \\(x_1 = 74, x_2 = 79, ..., x_20 = 73\\) - The sum: \\(x_1 + x_2 + x_3 + ... + x_20\\) - The mean: \\(\frac{1}{20} (x_1 + x_2 + x_3 + ... + x_20)\\) - Or using summation notation: \\(\frac{1}{20} \sum_{i = 1}^{20} x_i\\) ] --- layout:false .left-column[ ## Univar. Summary ### Simple Graphs ### Freq Tables ### Histograms ### Center Stats ] .right-column[ ##Tabular Summarizing Univariate Date ``` Group 1 Group 2 74 79 77 81 65 77 78 74 68 79 81 76 76 73 71 71 81 80 80 78 86 81 76 89 88 83 79 91 79 78 77 76 79 75 74 73 72 76 75 79 ``` ## Statistics of Location and Central Tendency - Mean: \\( \frac{1}{n} \sum_{i=1}^{n} x_i \\) - Median - Mode - Quantiles (min, Q1, Q2, Q3, max) ] --- .left-column[ ## Univar. Summary ### Simple Graphs ### Freq Tables ### Histograms ### Center Stats ### Spread Stats ] .right-column[ ##Tabular Summarizing Univariate Date ``` Group 1 Group 2 74 79 77 81 65 77 78 74 68 79 81 76 76 73 71 71 81 80 80 78 86 81 76 89 88 83 79 91 79 78 77 76 79 75 74 73 72 76 75 79 ``` ## Measures of Variablity (or "Spread") - Range - Interquartile Range (IQR) ] --- .left-column[ ## Univar. Summary ### Simple Graphs ### Freq Tables ### Histograms ### Center Stats ### Spread Stats ] .right-column[ ##Tabular Summarizing Univariate Date ``` Group 1 Group 2 74 79 77 81 65 77 78 74 68 79 81 76 76 73 71 71 81 80 80 78 86 81 76 89 88 83 79 91 79 78 77 76 79 75 74 73 72 76 75 79 ``` ## Measures of Variablity (or "Spread") ** Variance and Standard Deviation ** - Sample Variance: \\( \frac{1}{n-1}\sum_{i=1}^{n}(x_i - \bar{x})^2 \\) - Sample Standard Deviation: \\( \sqrt{\frac{1}{n-1}\sum_{i=1}^{n}(x_i - \bar{x})^2} \\) - Population Variance: \\( \frac{1}{n}\sum_{i=1}^{n}(x_i - \bar{x})^2 \\) - Population Standard Deviation: \\( \sqrt{\frac{1}{n}\sum_{i=1}^{n}(x_i - \bar{x})^2} \\) ] --- .left-column[ ## Univar. Summary ### Simple Graphs ### Freq Tables ### Histograms ### Center Stats ### Spread Stats ] .right-column[ ##Tabular Summarizing Univariate Date ``` Group 1 Group 2 74 79 77 81 65 77 78 74 68 79 81 76 76 73 71 71 81 80 80 78 86 81 76 89 88 83 79 91 79 78 77 76 79 75 74 73 72 76 75 79 ``` ## Boxplots A simple plot making use of - spread (with IQR, range, etc.) and - location statistics (min, median, max, etc.) ]


Configuring your Development Environment for the {device-security-service} Service
Downloading the Mobile Services Configuration File
-
Navigate to your project in OpenShift.
-
On the Overview screen, expand your Mobile Client to view the CLIENT INFO.
-
Copy the configuration to your clipboard.
-
Save the contents of the clipboard to a new file called
mobile-services.json
. -
Follow the next specific additional instructions depending on your platform:


SBI Bank Ltd. is a Universal Bank with its operations driven by a cutting edge core Banking IT platform. The Bank offers personalized banking and financial solutions to its clients in the retail and corporate banking arena through its large network of Branches and ATMs, spread across length and breadth of India. We have also set up an overseas branch at Dubai and have plans to open representative offices in various other parts of the Globe, for encashing emerging global opportunities. Our experience of financial markets will help us to effectively cope with challenges and capitalize on the emerging opportunities by participating effectively in our country’s growth process.
SBI Bank is the youngest, new generation, public sector universal bank that rides on a cutting edge core banking Information Technology platform. This enables the Bank to offer personalized banking and financial solutions to its clients. The Bank had an aggregate balance sheet size of Rs. 3,22,769 crore and total business of Rs 4,23,423 crore as on March 31, 2013. SBI Bank's operations during the financial year ended March 31, 2013 resulted in a net profit of Rs. 1882 crore.


What would you like to name this tab:
How many days would you like to track:
Pick a color for your tasks:
Yellow
Blue
Red
Green


Next: General Restrictions on Parameters that must be Lists, Previous: Lists as Association Lists, Up: Conses as Lists
Lists are sometimes viewed as sets by considering their elements unordered and by assuming there is no duplication of elements.
| adjoin | nset-difference | set-difference | union |
| intersection | nset-exclusive-or | set-exclusive-or | |
| nintersection | nunion | subsetp |
Figure 14–5: Some defined names related to sets.


For centuries Northumberland was a land of wild lawlessness, be it from the times of the Roman Empire when Hadrian’s wall marked the edge of civilisation, keeping the rebellious Picts at bay, or from the days of the Scottish Marches, when Reivers raided the lands, running protections rackets called ‘mál’s’, leading us to the modern word Blackmail. Indeed, Northumberland, the northernmost part of England, has throughout history been a bleak and dangerous place.
However, as I stood next to the Hadrian’s wall, high up on the edge of Walltown Crags, on a cloudless day, it was hard to imagine Northumberland’s turbulent past. Indeed, today it is a place for tourists to leisurely admire. And come to think of it, it’s also place of many superlatives: it is, afterall, home to the largest forest, the darkest skies, and the sparsest population in England and Wales. Yet it is the least visited of our national parks. For all of its rugged history and vast swaths of hills, forests, and moorland, the National park seems to have passed most of us by.
One thing that piqued my interest in visiting the park was its status as an International Dark Space: it offers the best views of the night skies in England and has the largest area of protected night skies in Europe. I am certainly no more than a casual astronomer at best and have never really seen an unpolluted night sky. So I jumped at the chance to visit. Here are some more pictures from my trip:


Lego Speed Champions Ferrari F8 Tributo and 1985 Audi Sport Quattro S1 are 25% bigger
Both start at $19.99
by Tony MarkovichDuring a week when auto manufacturers are at the 2019 Los Angeles Auto Show debuting real, drivable cars, Lego has debuted two new toy car kits modeled after the 1985 Audi Sport Quattro S1 and the Ferrari F8 Tributo. The new models also show off an improvement to the Lego Speed Champions series: the kits are now 25 percent bigger.
Lego is expanding its Speed Champions line of blocky car kits with two high-performance rides with very different purposes from very different times. One is a modern supercar, the other is a classic Group B rally car.
The F8 Tributo is an inch high, five inches long, and three inches wide.  The toy design carries over features of the F8 such as the hood and side body scoops, and the tiered taillights. and the rear engine cover.
The S1, which is celebrating its 35th anniversary, has a much busier design. The main body of the car is white and yellow with retrolicious yellow body graphics. Black, gray and red striping add to the scheme, and "Audi," "Audi Sport," "Audi Team" and "quattro" stickers are seen on the body, the windshield, the hood and the rear wing. Clustered front rally lights, wheel flares, angular aerodynamic pieces and two sets of wheel designs help make the quattro look as authentic as possible. The car also comes with a miniature racer who can sit in the car and grip the stick shift.
Both the Ferrari and the Audi will be released for January 2020. Each model is listed at $19.99, plus tax.


Keeper Node Disconnection
<%
OPEN QROSS;
OUTPUT # SELECT node_name AS NodeName, node_address AS NodeAddress, status AS Status, CAST(online_time AS CHAR) AS OnlineTime, CAST(disconnect_time AS CHAR) AS DisconnectTime FROM qross_keeper_nodes WHERE status<>'hide' -> TO HTML TABLE;
%>


Pretested Integration Plugin for Jenkins
Ronni Elken Lindsgard & Alexander Winther Uldall
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Development process
- Plugin presentation
- Future work
Introduction
- Us...
- Project Course: Development Studio
- Praqma
- Continous Delivery
- Pretested Integration
Branching approach: Personal branch
Branching approach: Fire and forget
Why pretested integration
Designing the plugin: The long and winding road
Phase 1: Learning Mercurial and Jenkins
- Sprint 2
- Jenkins module and Java refreshing
- Getting to know the Mercurial way of doing things
Buildphases
Phase 2: The first prototype
- Sprint 3
- Sunshine scenario prototype
- Cloning approach
<Insert picture of "follow the commit"/roundtrip>
Phase 3: Working out the specifics
- Sprint 5
- Narrowing down scope
- First public release
- Coining "pretested integration"
- Moving from cloning to branching approach
- Limited by Mercurial Plugin dependency
Why pretested integration
Branching approach: Personal branch
Branching approach: Fire and forget
Phase 4: Refactoring and redesigning
- After the course
- Refactoring the plugin
- Proper plugin extension
- Release of stable version
The Pretested Integration Plugin
Plugin design
- Defines extension points for extendability
- Integrate one commit at a time
- Built-in Mercurial support
- Invariant: All commits on the integration branch is
verified
Pretested integration classes
The extension point API
- nextCommit
- prepareWorkspace
- handlePostBuild
Mercurial
- Personal branch workflow
- Named branches
- Push at commit
- Reset to latest successful build
Personal branch
Implementing interfaces
git clone
https://github.com/rlindsgaard/interface-example
- Implement:
- nextCommit
- prepareWorkspace
- commit
- rollback
- Give it back... ;)
Todo:
- Built-in Git support
- Environment variables
- Configurable reset
- Simplifying interface implementation
- Conditional integration
- Configurable build success criteria
Improving the Mercurial plugin
- Change mercurial plugin to:
- Make it possible to pull specific
branches/revsets
- Pull all branches
Benefits of the fire and forget approach
- Less configuration/cluttering of management
- Deterministic playback
- Improve the invariant
- Better overview of integration


Inspect me, there might be an element you don't see in the browser, but exists in the dom. *wink*
I am hidden. I would still download in the browser though, moreso if I'm an image. You'll see me if you look close enough.
Experimental don't use in production yet: Notice how there's no margin below me? The elements I'm with don't create a box themselves, the box they would create is replaced
by a pseudo-box and my child boxes. I remove the element from screen-reader visibility as well.
See the W3 documentation about how I effect specific divs with unusual boxes


NVAPI Reference Documentation
|
|
Release 337: May 2
|
This section explains the following NVAPI concepts and principles:
NvAPI handles are retrieved from various calls and passed to other calls in NvAPI. These are meant to be opaque types, and do not necessarily correspond to specific indices, HDCs, or display indices.
Most handles remain valid until a display re-configuration such as a display mode set, or a GPU reconfiguration such as going into or out of SLI modes. If NvAPI returns NVAPI_HANDLE_INVALIDATED, the application should discard all handles and re-enumerate them.
The following is a description of key NvAPI handles and identifiers:
The following figures illustrate these four identifiers used by NvAPI under various GPU configurations.
NvAPI Handles–Dualview, Clone and Spanning Modes
NvAPI Handles–SLI Mode
NvAPI Handles–Two GPUs Under Dualview
Each structure contains a version field which the caller must initialize so that the API library can track the version that is used by the calling application.
Each structure also has an associated NvAPI macro that you can use to initialize the version field. For example, the macro for structure NV_XXX is NV_XXX_VER. Initialize the version field as follows:
NV_XXX.version = NV_XXX_VER;
NvAPI cannot be dynamically linked to applications. You must create a static link to the library and then call NvAPI_Initialize(), which loads nvapi.dll dynamically.
If the NVIDIA drivers are not installed on the system or nvapi.dll is not present when the application calls NvAPI_Initialize(), the call just returns an error. The application will still load.


This example shows how to adjust commands in the AppBar based on which items are selected in a ListView. The AppBar shows when at least one command is selected and hides when all commands are deselected. The AppBar does not overlap the ListView's scrollbar.


Website Development
Quality Frontend & Backend Dev
Latest tools and Technologies
Succinct robust site development
Fast loading architecture
Quality Frontend & Backend Dev
Latest tools and Technologies
Succinct robust site development
Fast loading architecture
Interactive Design
Exceptional Design led UI
Iterative Design Philosophy
Brand, Logo & Collateral design
Standard Ecommerce
Large Scale custom B-B
Full end to end platform dev
API integrations
Conversion Optimisation
Meaningful user journeys
UX Interaction Design Methodologies
Adaptive Responsive & Mobile First
Laravel CMS platform solutions
User centred design CMS
Robust Scalable Architecture
Integrated 3rd party modules
IOS mobile Apps
Android mobile Apps
Responsive Mobile First Design
Integrated Mobile App Dev
Progressive Web Apps
Suitable for non app-store Apps
Large scale PWA Development
Laravel & Vue JS
Strategy, Planning and Modeling
MVP Prototyping and Development
Phased Application Build
Proven scaled build methodologies
Custom ERP Integration
Infusion Integrations
Netsuite Integrations
Shopify Premium
Digital led strategy and creative
Marketing & Content Strategy
Brand & Comms Immersion
Competitive Analysis
Email Marketing Campaigns
Social Strategy
Landing Page Campaigns
SEM & SEO Management
Google Analytics & Hotjar Insights
User Behaviour Analysis
Engagement & Conversion Tracking
Performance Optimisation


We offer Authentic-Style Mexican Tacos! Best in SA!


e-mail uses a different protocol than web pages, as does FTP (file transport protocol) and several other applications.
A URL consists of three parts:
These parts are put together like this:
Protocol://Host/Path
For example, here is a popular URL:
http://chortle.ccsu.edu/default.htm


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
ACETOHYDROXAMIC ACID
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 2
ACETOHYDROXAMIC ACID RxNorm: 16728 ATC: G04BX03 |
IRON RxNorm: 1431589 ATC: B03A |
Decrease of the digestive absorption of these two medications due to chelation of the iron |
Take into account |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ wine.description }}
Wine produced by {{ wine.producer }}
Wine description {{ wine.description }}
Back to wines list


Console
Modules configuration
Custom modules
13:55:01
20.05
String
Hello, world!
13:55:26
20.05
Number
3.1415926535
13:56:03
20.05
Vector
(9, -3, 68, 12)
13:56:53
20.05
mcons.warning('This is a warning message')
13:56:53
20.05
This is a warning message
13:56:53
20.05
This is an error message, so long, lasting as far as the boriest day of life, as long as the endless distance between galaxies running away, so it becomes multiline.
Select modules to use:
math
- basic math functionality
math.core
math.func
math.stat
neuro
- allows you to work with neural webs
neuro.core
neuro.ui
graph
- contains classes to work with graphs
graph.core
graph.algo
You have some unapplied changes
Apply changes
Import your module as:


Real Time - Performance
AB
WRK
Worker: AB
Project
URL
Requests
Conections
Worker: WRK
Project
URL
Thread
Conections
Time
Result