THE DIVERSITY OF RELIGIONS
- ‘Christian Vedanta’ in the Myriad Christ ed. T. Merrigan and J. Haers, (Leuven Univ. Press, 2000)
- ‘Comparative Theology: the Heritage of Schleiermacher’ in Theological Liberalism, ed. Jobling and Markham (SPCK, 2000)
- ‘Contemporary Spirituality and Christian Doctrine’ in Public Life and the Place of the Church, ed. Michael Brierley (Ashgate, 2006)
- ‘Convergent Spirituality’ in Christianity in the 21st Century ed. Deborah Brown (Crossroad, 2000)
- ‘Imperialism and Co-existence in Religious Ideology’ in Religious Pluralism and Unbelief ed. Ian Hamnett (Routledge, 1990)
- ‘Muhammad’ and‘Pluralism’ in Abraham’s Children ed. Solomon, Harries and Winter (T and T Clark, 2005)
- ‘Pursuing Global Awareness’ in World Faiths Encounter March 1992
- ‘The Question of Truth in Religion’ in Dharma, vol. 19, July 1994
- ‘Religion after the Enlightenment’ in Many Mansions, ed Dan Cohn-Sherbok (Bellew, 1992)
- ‘Religion and the Possibility of a Global Ethics’, in Ethics in the World Religion,s ed. J. Runzo (Oneworld, Oxford 2001) ISBN 1-85168-247-3
- ‘Religion and the Question of Meaning’ in The Meaning of Life in the world religions, ed; Runzo and Martin (Oneworld, 2000)
- ‘Religion and Revelation’ in The Oxford Handbook of Religious Diversity, ed Chad V. Meister (Oxford University Press, 2010)
- ‘Secular Views of Religion’ in Religions View Religions, ed. Gort, Jansen and Vroom (Rodopi, Amsterdam, 2006)
- ‘The Study of Religions’, in A Century of Theological and Religious Studies in Britain, ed. Ernest Nicholson (OUP, for the British Academy, 2003) ISBN 0-19-726305-4
- ‘The Study of Truth and Dialogue in Religion’, in Turning Points in Religious Studies ed. Ursula King (T and T Clark, 1990)
- ‘Truth and the Diversity of Religions’ in Readings in Modern Theology ed. Robin Gill, (SPCK, 1995)
ETHICAL ISSUES
- ‘Christian Ethics’ in Keeping the Faith ed. Geoffrey Wainwright (Fortress, 1988)
- ‘Ecclesial Authority and Morality’, in Gays and the Future of Anglicanism, ed. Andrew Linzey (John Hunt, Winchester, 2005) ISBN 1-905047-38-X
- ‘Embryo research: an irresolvable dispute?’ in Experiments on Embryos ed. Tony Dyson and John Harris (Routledge, 1990)
- ‘Is Autonomy an Educational Ideal?’ in Personal, Social and Moral Educationed. Richard Pring (Falmer, 1983)
- ‘Is a Christian State a Contradiction?’ in Religion in public life ed. Dan Cohn-Sherbok and David McLellan (Macmillan, 1992)
- ‘The Just War and Nuclear Arms’ in The Cross and the Bomb ed. Francis Bridger (Mowbrays, 1983)
- ‘Kant’s Teleological Ethics’ (not in a book; in ‘Philosophical Quarterly’ 21 (1971))
- ‘The Law of Christ’, John Coffin Memorial Lecture, 1981
- ‘Moral Seriousness’ (not in a book; in ‘Philosophy’ 45 (1970))
- ‘Religion and the Objectivity of Value’ in What Does it mean to be human?(Yoko Civilisation Research Institute, Japan, 1991)
FAITH AND REASON
- ‘Believing in Miracles’ in Zygon, September, 2002
- (autobiographical) ‘A constructive contemporary theology’ in Shaping a Theological Mind ed. Darren Marks (Ashgate, 2002)
- ‘The decline and fall of reason’ in Faith and Praxis in a Postmodern Age ed. Ursula King (Cassell, 1998)
- ‘Divine Action’ in Zygon, Dec., 2000
- ‘Human Nature and the Soul’ in Human Nature, ed. Malcolm Jeeves (Royal Society of Edinburgh, 2006)
- ‘Human Nature and the Soul’ in Science, Consciousness, and Ultimate Realityed. David Lorimer (Imprint Academic, 2004)
- ‘Is Christianity a Historical Religion?’, Dr. Williams Trust, 1992
- ‘Miracles’ in Different Gospels ed. Andrew Walker (SPCK, 1993)
- ‘Personhood, Spirit and the Supernatural’ in All That Is’, Arthur Peacocke, ed. Philip Clayton (Fortress Press, 2007)
- ‘Reason and the Enlightenment’ in The Evolution of Rationality ed. Leron Shults, (Eerdmans, 2006)
- ‘The Step of Faith’, in In Search of Christianity, ed. Tony Moss (British Television Series, Firethorn Press, 1986)
- ‘Why Theology should be taught at secular Universities’, Discourse vo. 4 no. 1
THE IDEA OF GOD
- ‘The Concept of God’, in Companion Encyclopedia of Theology ed. Peter Byrne and Leslie Houlden (Routledge, 1995)
- ‘Creation and the Abrahamic Faiths’ in Creation and the Abrahamic Faiths ed. Neil Spurway (Cambridge Scholars 2008)
- ‘A Defence of Metaphysical Theism’ in Theism and its modern alternatives ed. Svend Andersen (Aarhus University Press, 1994)
- ‘God as Creator’ in The Philosophy in Christianity ed. Godfrey Vesey (CUP 1989)
- ‘God as a Principle of Cosmological Explanation’ in Quantum Cosmology and the Laws of Nature ed. Robert Russell (Notre Dame Press, 1993)
- ‘The God of the Philosophers and the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob’ in ‘Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy, vol. 8, 1999
- ‘Immanuel Kant and the Unknowable Real’ in Knowing the Unknowable, ed. John Bowker (I. B. Tauris, 2009)
- ‘The Idea of God in Global Theology’ in Naming and Thinking God in Europe Today, ed. Norbert Hintersteiner (Rodopi, 2007)
- ‘Is God a Person?’ in Christian Faith and Philosophical Theology’, ed van den Brink, van den Brok and Sarot (Kok Pharos, 1992)
- ‘The Temporality of God’, in Studies in Philosophy and Religion 23, ed. Eugene Long (Kluwer, Netherlands 2001) ISBN 1-4020-0167-3
LIBERAL THEOLOGY
- Biographical Memoir of John Macquarrie, in Proceedings of the British Academy, biographical memoirs 8, (2009)
- ‘Contemporary Spirituality and Christian Doctrine’, in Public Life and the Place of the Church, ed. M. Brierley (Ashgate, Aldershot, 2006), ISBN -10:0-7546-5300-5
- ‘The Importance of Liberal Theology’, in The Future of Liberal Theology, ed. Mark Chapman (Ashgate, Aldershot 2002) ISBN 0-7546-0686-4
- ‘Liberal Theology and the God of Love’ in The God of Love and Human Dignity,ed. Paul Middleton, (T and T Clark, 2007)
- ‘Reinhold Niebuhr and the Christian Hope’ in Reinhold Niebuhr and the issues of our time ed. Richard Harries, Mowbray, 1986)
- ‘The Triune God’, in In Search of Humanity and Deity, ed. Robert Morgan (SCM, 2006)
RELIGION AND SCIENCE
- ‘Christianity and Evolution’ in Identity and Change in the Christian Traditioned. Marcel Sarot (Peter Lang, 1999)
- ‘Cosmology and Religious Ideas about the End of the World’, in The Far-Future Universe, ed. George Ellis (Templeton Press, Philadelphia, 2002) ISBN 1-890151-90-4
- ‘Cosmos and Kenosis’, in The Work of Love, ed. John Polkinghorne (Eerdmans, Grand Rapids, 2001) ISBN 0-8028-4885-0
- ‘Darwinism and God’, in Darwin: for the love of science’ ed. Andrew Kelly and Melanie Kelly, Bristol Cultural Development Partnership, 2009)
- ‘God as the Ultimate Informational Principle’ in Information and the Nature of Reality: from Physics to Metaphysics, ed. Paul Davies and Niels Gregersen (Cambridge University Press, 2010)
- ‘Innovation in Material and Spiritual Culture’, in Becoming Human, ed. Colin Renfrew and Iain Morley, (CUP, 2009)
- ‘The Role of Faith in Science and in Religion’, in Crossroad Discourses between Christianity and Culture, ed. J.Gort, H. Jansen, and W. Stoker (Rodopi, Amsterdam, 2010)
- ‘Theistic Evolution’, in Debating Design, ed. M. Ruse and W. Dembski (CUP 2004) ISBN 0-521-82949-6
- ‘Two Forms of Explanation’, in Is Nature ever Evil? ed. Willem Drees (Routledge, London 2003) ISBN 0-415-29060-0
- ‘The World as the Body of God’, in In Whom We Live and Move and Have our Being, ed. Philip Clayton (Eerdmans, Grand Rapids, 2004) ISBN 0-8028-0978-2
{% include sidebar.html %}


COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON, With due respect, trust and humility I write this letter to you seeking your help and assistance though it s difficult since we have not met before. I believe that you are capable and reliable in handling this urgent international transaction of this sort. I am VIVIAN KABA, the dougher of comrade TOMSIN KABA the Zimbabwean former Minister for Youth & Gender Equality who is also a businessman and politician, in the Zimbabwean political arena. My father was the famous politician who stood firm against President Mugabe 's idea of continuous seizure of White farms and the distribution of it to the blacks without compensation to the owners. Because of my father's stand in this issue, he was killed on the 14th April 2001 by a planned motor accident along Mashonaland in Western Mashona province of Zimbabwe, the planners of the accident are said to be dissidents soldiers suspected to have the backing of the government and President Mugabe. Sir, when this accident occurred at about 10:15 am Zimbabwean time my father did not die on the spot rather he was rushed to Harare hospital by some members of the opposition group. Sensing that if my father dies we shall be the next target, my mother in her sick condition managed under special arrangements by some UDM members (the opposition group) managed to sneak us out of Zimbabwe to DAKAR SENEGAL where we are to seek asylum. It was at this stage that my mother confided in me that my father, before he died, had released certain documents to her. One of these documents is the main reason iam writing this letter to you, and it concerns a deposit of one diplomatic box my father concealed with one of the private security company here in dakar containing US$15M (fifteen million, united states dollars) declared as family valuables, and other vital documents which was meant for his political campaign in the past election march 2002. We are now in DAKAR SENEGAL with the original documents of deposit intact, and because of the existing law, which prevents asylum seekers / refugee like us to operate an account that exceeds US$1000.00 and at the same time, there is no way we can comfortably transfer this money abroad for safe keeping and investment without assistance from someone overseas, I decided to write to you seek for your help for this money to be transferred into your private bank account as all arrangements for a hitch free transfer have been fully taken care of. I want to a ssure you also that this transaction is 100% risk free as no other person knows this box apart from my younger borther and i as my mother .Sir, as for your reward kind assistance we have resolved to give you 20% of the total amount, 5% will be set aside for any expenses that might be incurred in the course of this transaction. We planned to invest the rest of the money in your country under your guidance. If you are willing to help us, try as much as possible to reach me with the above number for more briefing, and also, to enable us proceed in earnest towards concluding the transfer. However you will be kind enough to give me your private number, I will be glad to call you. Sir, bear in mind that our lives depend on this fund and we do hope that this money will be safe when finally transferred into your account. I do hope to establish a rewardi ng and good relationship with you and your family after this transaction. Hoping to hear from you as soon as possible. Thanks for your co-operation and God bless. Best regards<EMAIL_ADDRESS>VIVIAN KABA.


Message location box
This box shows the location for the current open message. The outside "Expanded Node" represents the News Server, where the message came from. The inside "Expanded Node" stands for the News group.


Contribute¶
Thank you for being interested in contributing!
Contribution Guidelines¶
Please mind a few conventions if you would like to contribute:
Language: English
Naming: Common TypeScript style (see e.g. this styleguide). This especially means:
Functions, files and variables: lowerCamelCase. Example:
function myFunction(parameterOne: string, parameterTwo: number)
Directories: snake_case. Example:
src/chat_adapter
Classes: PascalCase. Example:
class DialogflowAdapter{}
Constants: All caps, words separated by underscores. Example:
public readonly PI = 6;
Lists: Do not the plural, but
All
orList
. Example:response[]
is calledallResponse
orresponseList
, not (!)responses
)Sphinx Documentation (variables, files, directories): snake_case
Strings that might be visible to the user have to be imported from
src/constants/messages.ts
Strings that are used for logging have to be imported from
src/constants/logMessages.ts
How to contribute¶
Install Git (e.g.
apt install git
on Ubuntu).Fork this repository on GitHub.
Clone your repository:
git clone https://github.com/your_username/emubot.git
.Edit the code and make sure that everything just runs fine (compile it using
tsc
).Revisit the change (via
git status
), add the changed files (e.g.git add file_that_was_changed
), commit them (git commit -m"meaningful commit message"
and push the changes to your GitHub repository (git push
)).Create a new pull request from your repository the official emubot repository.
We will revisit the changes and
Accept your changes,
Will suggest changes,
Or reject your pull request if we think that it does not fit the framework.
Possible Extensions¶
To avoid rejection of code into which you have already put quite some effort, make sure that we have listed the feature here. If it is not listed, but if it would still be a good addition in your opinion, feel free to message us! A small overview of possible extensions, if you would like to contribute, but do not know where to start:
Additional Chat Adapters: Add support for other chat platforms, like…
Google Chat
Kik
Telegram
Skype
Additional NLP services: Add support for other NLP platforms, like…
Small guides for the setup using different hosting platforms (e.g. Google Cloud), Webserver (e.g. Nginx) or similar
Core to the flexibility of the framework are not only the adapters for different platforms of communication, but also the versatile usage of our interfaces between the communication. The repository offers some core examples, e.g. additional support for e.g. Pseudonymize the User. There are many functionalities that can be easily incorporated into this framework. If you think that you have an interesting and common example, feel free to reach out and we will add it to the list of our examples! If you are not sure how an adapter should look like, just take a look at existing adapters.
Do you have any further questions or would you like to cooperate with us? Feel free to reach out to us at emubot@e-mundo.de.


Gradient Descent
Steepest Descent
Gradient Descent with Momentum
RMSprop
Adam
Curiosities
{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %}
This is a simple tool for trying Optimization Algorithms with 3 dimension functions.


Automatic configuration
Automatically detect settings
Use automatic configuration script
Address
Proxy server
Use a proxy server for your LAN
Address
Port
Bypass proxy server for local addresses


{% extends "skeleton.html" %} {% block navbar %}
{% endblock %} {% block header %}"Be the Change you want to see in the World"
-Mahatma Gandhi
100% of proceeds will go directly to our projects. You may choose to direct your donations towards an individual university chapter.
We want to address the prevalence of numerous preventable diseases that exists due to a lack of access to both easily-accessible healthcare and adequate health education resources.
We want to address the many water-borne disease that stem from a lack of access to clean drinking water and poor-to-nonexistent sewage and sanitation.
We want to address the ongoing damage to people's health and to their environments from not taking advantage of green energy resources.
We want to address the wide gap between the urban and rural literacy rate that exists due to the resource-limited rural school systems and non-existing educational support systems.
We want to address the cycle of poverty that farmers and laborers are stuck in due to the lack of opportunities to generate more income.


PART I. COMMUNITY PROPERTY ACQUIRED
OR SITUATED IN THE STATE
Note
Part heading added by L 1973, c 132, §3.
§510-1 Renumbered as §572-21. L 1984, c 79, §1.


{% extends "layout/layout_8-4.html" %} {% load crowdataapp_tags %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block maincolumn %}
CrowData is a tool to collaborate on the verification or release of data that otherwise would be hard or impossible to get via automatic tools. This is the software we used to create VozData.
In 2014, La Nacion in Argentina launched VozData, a website to crowdsourced senate spendings by asking people to transcribe information from 6500 scanned PDF documents from the senate. This is the code that created that website and it can be used with any document set and any data you may need to take from them.
{% endblock %}


--- title: When “Awesome” is Isolating link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3L68tkWIc30 date: 2014-02-01 featured_image: talks/when-awesome-is-isolating.png cta: Watch on YouTube location: url: https://hackcon.mlh.io/ name: Hackcon I ---
Too often, hackathon organizers try to make their events “awesome”.
However, this can result in losing sight of how to attract new members, grow our communities, and focus on learning. DevFest, Columbia's week-long workshop series and hackathon, focuses on education, community, and building. In this talk I contrast DevFest with many other college hackathons, and why others should explore new models.
Check out the video from the first Hackcon or read the slides.


What's this page about?
This page is a short tribute to the life of Chadwick Boseman. You can find factual details of his life at this Wikipedia page.
This page is a short tribute to the life of Chadwick Boseman. You can find factual details of his life at this Wikipedia page.


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M
Time
Sun&Rain
Love
Run
Like transitory dreams given o'er,
Whose images are kept in store By memory alone.


Created a modular feature for Expedia Group Flights pages which display the best deals for
the next weekend and the next ninety days, with front and back-end implementation
Tested all code using a combination of Junit Mockito and Scala FunSpec tests
Technologies used: Java, JSP/LESS, & Scala
Advertising and promoting Super Deluxe’s entertainment content onto my Facebook pages.
Improved the website’s organic reach by applying Long Tail SEO strategies to its cornerstone pages.
Performed marketing strategies focusing on public relations and traction by studying and implementing new traction channels.
Shadowed a mentor and gathered general work-field experience such as machinery and specialized in machinery related problem-solving techniques.
Worked on introductory CNC coding assignments, assisting software development with mentor.
Participated in learning about core manufacturing principles with other interns
Cumulative GPA: 3.51, Major GPA: 3.70
| Data Structures |
Programming Language Design |
| Database Systems |
Object-Oriented Programming |
| Web Design | Systems Programming |
Apart from being a Computer Science major, I enjoy spending most of my time playing videogames, stereotypical, I know. I play on several consoles, ranging from Nintendo Switch to PC. Recently, I purchased an Oculus Rift and have been loving every second of exploring virtual worlds.
When forced to the non-virtual outdoors, I enjoy exploring downtown Chicago, exercising at the gym, and finding somewhere new or interesting to eat, as there seems to be an endless supply here.


Track the News and Stay Updated!!
As the lives are very busy these days, we often feel we need more than 24 hrs a day to cope up with everything we have in our schedule. Well, that's not possible but reducing time by changing the convetional method of reading news can help. Just tell us what market news you're interested in and get a quick peek for the day. Only read what you feel relevant and save your time. This app helps you to query for all information about Indices, Commodities, Currencies, Futures, Rates, Bonds, etc… as on official websites.


Sign-in
Sign-up
About
Districts
Home
KASARGOD
KANNUR
KOZHIKODE
WAYANAD
MALAPPURAM
THRISSUR
PALAKKAD
ERNAKULAM
IDUKKI
ALAPPUZHA
KOTTAYAM
PATHANAMTHITTA
KOLLAM
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM


Now that this Client App is registered with the gateway, it may be consuming one or more APIs. When this happens, you can use the Metrics tab to view basic metrics/analytics information.


Sahi - Web Automation and Test Tool
Documentation in this directory is not current.
Please visit http://sahipro.com/ for the latest documentation.
Record and Playback
Getting started
Starting Sahi:Windows:
- Go to <sahi_root>\bin and run sahi.bat
Linux
- Go to <sahi_root>/bin and run sahi.sh
Note that by default Sahi uses port 9999. This can be modified
through sahi.properties
Configuring the browser:
Firefox:
- Go to Tools > Options > General > Connection Settings >
- Set to "Manual Proxy Configuration"
- Set "HTTP Proxy" to "localhost"
- Set "Port" to "9999". (This setting can be modified through <sahi_root>/config/sahi.properties)
- Do the same for "SSL Proxy" too, if you wish to record and playbacl https sites
- Keep "Use the same proxy for all protocol" unchecked as Sahi does not understand protocols other than HTTP
- NOTE: "No Proxy for" should NOT have localhost in it.
Internet Explorer:
- Go to Tools > Internet Options > Connections > LAN Settings >
- In "Proxy server" section, Check "Use a proxy server for your LAN"
- Set "Address" to "localhost"
- Set "Port" to "9999"
- Leave "Bypass proxy server for local addresses" unchecked
- OK > OK : )
There are a few plugins/freeware available on the net to ease this.
My personal favorite while working on Firefox is "Proxy Button". It helps in a single click toggling of proxy.
These tools can considerably enhance the experience of using Sahi.

It gives a fair idea of how elements are accessed through Sahi.
Note that by default Sahi uses port 9999 and the web server uses port 10000 (sahi's port + 1).
These can be modified through sahi.properties
(Top)
Recording through Sahi
- Press ALT and double click on the window which you want to record.
- On the popup that appears, give a name for the script you wish to generate, and click 'Record'
- Most actions on the page will now get recorded.
- Moving the mouse over any html element while pressing Ctrl key will show the javascript accessor info in the popup.
- Clicking the "Add Assertions" button generates assertions for the element. These assertions can be added to the script by clicking "Add to Script"
The script can be edited even while recording, so that logical segregation into functions etc. can be done as recording happens.
- Once done, click stop.
The command will be executed and the result will be displayed in the textbox near the "Test ->" button.
Once confirmed that the desired result has been achieved, that code snippet can be added to the recording by clicking "Append to Recording"
You could use the demo application bundled with Sahi to get your feet wet.
(Top)
Playing back
- Open (alt-dblclick) the popup window.
- Select script file from the dropdown.
- Or go to the "[from url]" section and specify the full url of the script file. (eg. http://proxyhost:proxyport/_s_/scrcipts/scriptName.sah)
- Click 'Set'.
- Wait for the pages to reload.
- Click 'Play'.
Suites
Multiple tests can be run through ant or a batch file/shell script.Read more here
(Top)
Logging
Logs are created in "logs/playback/" directory.Log results can be accessed on the browser through http://localhost:9999/logs/
(Top)


Grid System
Shoelace features a 12-column grid system based on Bootstrap 4’s grid. It’s flexible, easy to use, and fully responsive.
Structure
The grid consists of containers, rows, and columns. A basic, two-column grid looks like this:

1st column

2nd column

Containers can be used to wrap sections of your page. Use the container
class to create a responsive, fixed-width container or the container-fluid
class to create a fluid container.
Rows are used to group columns horizontally and can only contain columns as child elements. Columns are where you’ll put your content.
Creating Columns
Columns are equal width by default. The grid will automatically determine the appropriate size for columns with the col
class.

1

1

2

1

2

3

To set the width of a column, use the col-*
modifier with a value of 1–12. Widths are calculated based on a total of 12 possible columns. Additional columns will wrap to a new line.

col-2

col-4

col-6

You can mix and match sized columns with unsized columns for flexibility. Unsized columns will take up equal widths of the remaining space.

col

col-6

col

To size a column based on its content, use col-auto
.

col

Sized to fit

col

Making Columns Responsive
There are five responsive tiers in Shoelace: xs
, sm
, md
, lg
, and xl
. You can use these tiers to change the way the grid responds at various breakpoints. The grid is mobile-first, so the default tier is xs
.
Use the col-[sm|md|lg|xl]-*
modifier to target a specific tier. Note that tiers are based on minimum widths, so using col-sm-6
will target sm
, md
, lg
, and xl
screens. Of course, you can target multiple tiers on the same column as needed.
For example, the following columns will stack on xs
screens, take up 50% each (6 out of 12 columns) on sm
screens, and 75% and 25% respectively on md
, lg
, and xl
screens.

1st column

2nd column

Offsetting Columns
You can offset columns using offset-*
and offset-[sm|md|lg|xl]-*
modifiers. To reset an offset at a specific tier, use offset-[sm|md|lg|xl]-0
.

left

center

right

Aligning Columns
Columns can be aligned with the row-[start|center|end|around|between]
and row-[sm|md|lg|xl]-[start|center|end|around|between]
modifiers.

1st

2nd

1st

2nd

1st

2nd

1st

2nd

1st

2nd

Reordering Columns
You can control the visual order of columns using the order-*
and order-[sm|md|lg|xl]-*
modifiers. Note that columns without an order modifier will not be affected.

1st (unordered)

2nd

3rd

Hiding Columns
You can hide columns based on breakpoints using display utilities.

hide-xs

hide-sm

hide-md

hide-lg

hide-xl

Removing Gutters
By default, columns have horizontal spacing around them to create “gutters.” You can remove this spacing by applying the row-flush
modifier to the parent row.

...

For an edge-to-edge design, refrain from using container
and container-fluid
around the row.
Nested Grids
Grids can be nested. Simply add a new row inside of a column.

outer, col-8

inner, col-3

inner, col-9


Badges and Labels
On this page:
Badges
Badges can be used on any sized text, inheriting its size.
Examples:<PHONE_NUMBER>0
h1 example1
1
2
345
678
9
10

h1 example1

Labels
Labels can be used in any sized text, inheriting its size.
Examples:
Default Author Tag Really? Required Winner
New h1 example
Default
Author
Tag
Really?
Required
Winner

New h1 example

Width:


#AndroidSoftUni
Questions
Sandwich Demo Project
Thank you, Simeon
Save Key-Value Data
with
SharedPreferences
Data persistance
Internal/External Storage
Preference Fragment
Photo credit:
developer.android.com
Photo credit:
developer.android.com
PreferenceScreen
Photo credit:
@udacity
Photo credit:
@udacity
Photo credit:
@udacity
Save Data using SQLite
SQLite
Items that were ordered today


| Opcode/Instruction | Op /En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
EVEX.NDS.LIG.66.0F3A.W1 0B /r ib VRNDSCALESD xmm1 {k1}{z}, xmm2, xmm3/m64{sae}, imm8 |
T1S | V/V | AVX512F | Rounds scalar double-precision floating-point value in xmm3/m64 to a number of fraction bits specified by the imm8 field. Stores the result in xmm1 register. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| T1S | ModRM:reg (w) | EVEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | Imm8 |
Description
Rounds a double-precision floating-point value in the low quadword (see Figure 5-29) element the second source operand (the third operand) by the rounding mode specified in the immediate operand and places the result in the corresponding element of the destination operand (the third operand) according to the writemask. The quadword element at bits 127:64 of the destination is copied from the first source operand (the second operand).
The destination and first source operands are XMM registers, the 2nd source operand can be an XMM register or memory location. Bits MAX_VL-1:128 of the destination register are cleared.
The rounding process rounds the input to an integral value, plus number bits of fraction that are specified by imm8[7:4] (to be included in the result) and returns the result as a double-precision floating-point value.
It should be noticed that no overflow is induced while executing this instruction (although the source is scaled by the imm8[7:4] value).
The immediate operand also specifies control fields for the rounding operation, three bit fields are defined and shown in the “Immediate Control Description” figure below. Bit 3 of the immediate byte controls the processor behavior for a precision exception, bit 2 selects the source of rounding mode control. Bits 1:0 specify a non-sticky rounding-mode value (Immediate control table below lists the encoded values for rounding-mode field).
The Precision Floating-Point Exception is signaled according to the immediate operand. If any source operand is an SNaN then it will be converted to a QNaN. If DAZ is set to ‘1 then denormals will be converted to zero before rounding.
The sign of the result of this instruction is preserved, including the sign of zero.
The formula of the operation for VRNDSCALESD is
ROUND(x) = 2-M*Round_to_INT(x*2M, round_ctrl),
round_ctrl = imm[3:0];
M=imm[7:4];
The operation of x*2M is computed as if the exponent range is unlimited (i.e. no overflow ever occurs).
VRNDSCALESD is a more general form of the VEX-encoded VROUNDSD instruction. In VROUNDSD, the formula of the operation is
ROUND(x) = Round_to_INT(x, round_ctrl),
round_ctrl = imm[3:0];
EVEX encoded version: The source operand is a XMM register or a 64-bit memory location. The destination operand is a XMM register.
Handling of special case of input values are listed in Table 5-22.
Operation
RoundToIntegerDP(SRC[63:0], imm8[7:0]) {
if (imm8[2] = 1)
rounding_direction (cid:197) MXCSR:RC
; get round control from MXCSR
else
rounding_direction (cid:197) imm8[1:0]
; get round control from imm8[1:0]
FI
M (cid:197) imm8[7:4]
; get the scaling factor
case (rounding_direction)
00: TMP[63:0] (cid:197) round_to_nearest_even_integer(2M*SRC[63:0])
01: TMP[63:0] (cid:197) round_to_equal_or_smaller_integer(2M*SRC[63:0])
10: TMP[63:0] (cid:197) round_to_equal_or_larger_integer(2M*SRC[63:0])
11: TMP[63:0] (cid:197) round_to_nearest_smallest_magnitude_integer(2M*SRC[63:0])
ESAC
Dest[63:0] (cid:197) 2-M* TMP[63:0]
; scale down back to 2-M
if (imm8[3] = 0) Then
; check SPE
if (SRC[63:0] != Dest[63:0]) Then
; check precision lost
set_precision()
; set #PE
FI;
FI;
return(Dest[63:0])
}
VRNDSCALESD (EVEX encoded version)
IF k1[0] or *no writemask*
THEN
DEST[63:0] (cid:197) RoundToIntegerDP(SRC2[63:0], Zero_upper_imm[7:0])
ELSE
IF *merging-masking*
; merging-masking
THEN *DEST[63:0] remains unchanged*
ELSE
; zeroing-masking
THEN DEST[63:0] (cid:197) 0
FI;
FI;
DEST[127:64] (cid:197) SRC1[127:64]
DEST[MAX_VL-1:128] (cid:197) 0
Intel C/C++ Compiler Intrinsic Equivalent
VRNDSCALESD __m128d _mm_roundscale_sd ( __m128d a, __m128d b, int imm);
VRNDSCALESD __m128d _mm_roundscale_round_sd ( __m128d a, __m128d b, int imm, int sae);
VRNDSCALESD __m128d _mm_mask_roundscale_sd (__m128d s, __mmask8 k, __m128d a, __m128d b, int imm);
VRNDSCALESD __m128d _mm_mask_roundscale_round_sd (__m128d s, __mmask8 k, __m128d a, __m128d b, int imm, int sae);
VRNDSCALESD __m128d _mm_maskz_roundscale_sd ( __mmask8 k, __m128d a, __m128d b, int imm);
VRNDSCALESD __m128d _mm_maskz_roundscale_round_sd ( __mmask8 k, __m128d a, __m128d b, int imm, int sae);
SIMD Floating-Point Exceptions
Invalid, Precision
If SPE is enabled, precision exception is not reported (regardless of MXCSR exception mask).
Other Exceptions
See Exceptions Type E3.


Federer and Zverev play in front of over 42,000
by AFPRoger Federer may not be playing at the new look Davis Cup in Spain but the 38-year-old was still pulling in the crowds when he met Alexander Zverev in an exhibition match in Mexico City on Saturday.
According to organisers, 42,517 spectators packed into the specially-erected arena in the Plaza de Toros to watch Federer beat the German 6-3,4-6,6-2.
“You are an incredible audience, your support has given me goosebumps, I do not have enough words to thank you,” said Federer.
The attendance has not been ratified by the International Tennis Federation so it does not stand as an official record.
In July 2010, 35,681 spectators gathered at the King Baudouin stadium in Brussels to watch an exhibition match between Kim Clijsters and Serena Williams.
The biggest court for an official match is the Arthur Ashe at Flushing Meadows in New York, home of the US Open, which can seat around 23,000.
The Mexico match was the fourth of a highly lucrative five-stop Latin American tour for Federer who is set to earn $10 million (9 million euros) — three times as much as he has earned this season, according to Swiss daily Le Temps.
After a controversial first step on Tuesday in Chile, a country where sport has come to a grinding halt for a month because of the social crisis that has left 23 dead and more than 2,000 injured, the roadshow moved to Buenos Aires on Wednesday.
Friday’s planned match in Colombia was cancelled because of the curfew in Bogota after violence following massive demonstrations against President Ivan Duque.
The tour ends with the two players meeting again in Ecuadorian capital later on Sunday.


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References
1
Climate adaptation and development: Contradictions for human security in Gambella, Ethiopia
2
Baral, N., & Stern, M. J. (2011). A comparative study of two community-based conservation models in Nepal. Biodivers Conserv, 20(11), 2407–2426. doi:10.1007/s10531-011-9993-3
Download


glidecondor_addDN
The glidecondor_addDN script (found in the ./install directory of the glideinWMS tree) can help manage Condor mapfiles. The management of DNs and authorization to specific users can be confusing and this utility can help.
glidecondor_addDN [-daemon] /OU=YOUR/OU=DN/CN=HERE Mapped_to_User
This script will use the condor_config in your path (from "condor_config_val BIN") so make sure your path and config is pointing to the correct condor if you have multiple services installed on the same machine.
This script will modify the certs/condor_mapfile of your condor_mapfile in order to correctly add the DN to Condor's authorization scheme.
If -daemon is specified, then, in addition, this will modify the condor_config.local to include this DN as a daemon.
Other monitoring tools
The tools analyze_entries,analyze_queues, and analyze_frontends exist in the factory/tools directory. They can be used to monitor recent status of the factory, entries, and connected frontends. See Factory monitoring for more details.


Notebooks
Story: Eating hare's meat
Eating hare's meat
Title
Eating hare's meat
Collection
Summary
A certain small portion of the flesh of the Hare is refrained from by the Bushmen. In English, after /han≠kass’o (L VIII.27. 8398 rev.). The people believe this flesh is from the days when the Hare was formerly a person.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book VIII-27
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
May 1879
Categories
History (Early Race), Custom and daily life
Keywords
hare (different types of) , hare (the Hare was formerly a person of the Early Race) , hare (the parts of its flesh that are not eaten) , hare (has 'man's' flesh) , hare (a part of its flesh found in its thigh is left alone) , hare (eating its meat) , food (eating hare) , food (the parts of the hare that are not eaten) , food (avoiding eating the 'human part' of the hare) , Early Race (and the 'man's' part of the hare that is not eaten) , Early Race (the Hare was formerly a person of) , Early Race (and eating hare's meat)
Story Pages
8398v


Pik N Pig
194 Gilliam McConnell Rd
Carthage
Moore
Jones Cafe
415 E Main St
Clayton
Johnston
1958
Grady's Barbecue
3096 Arrington Bridge Road
Dudley
Wayne
Heath's Steakhouse
316 S Powell Ave
Dunn
Harnett
Wilber's Barbecue
4172 US-70
Goldsboro
Wayne
1965
Hops Burger Bar
2419 Spring Garden St
Greensboro
Guilford
Fox News Best Burger in NC
B's Barbecue
or
Parker's Barbecue
751 B's Barbecue Rd
space
3109 Memorial Dr
Greenville
Pitt
1978
space
space
Acme Pizza
204 Village Walk Dr
Holly Springs
Wake
Lexington Barbecue
or
Barbecue Center
100 Smokehouse Ln
space
900 N Main St
Lexington
Davidson
1962
space
space
El's Drive-In
3706 Arendell St
Morehead City
Carteret
1959
The Roast Grill
or
Cloos' Coney Island
7 S West St
space
2233 Avent Ferry Rd
Raleigh
Wake
1940
space
1933
Short Sugar's Pit Bar-B-Q
1328 S Scales St
Reidsville
Rockingham
1949
Anthony's Cafe
132 S Church St
Rocky Mount
Nash
Johnson's Drive-In
1520 E 11th St
Siler City
Chatham
1946
Bill's Hot Dogs
109 Gladden St
Washington
Beaufort
1928
Flo's Kitchen
or
Dick's Hot Dog Stand
1015 Goldsboro St S
space
1500 Nash St N
Wilson
Wilson
Flo's closes @ 2:00pm
space
1921
Bunn's Barbecue
127 N King St
Windsor
Bertie
1938


This is a paragraph in the div.
This is another paragraph in the div.
This is another paragraph in the div.
Remove all p elements with class="italic"


{{Client.client.first_name}} {{Client.client.last_name}}
SSN: {{Client.client.ssn }}
DOB: {{Client.client.dob | date: shortDate}}
Viability: {{Client.clientHealthViability}}
About Me
Gender
Veteran Status
Ethnicity
{{Client.client.gender}}
Veteran Status
{{Client.client.veteran_status}}
Ethnicity
- American Indian
- Asian
- Black
- White
- Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
- No Race
Housing Status
{{ Client.client.housing_status || 'Homeless' }}
Employment Status
{{ Client.client.employment_status || 'None' }}


This demo highlights how to apply video filter in real time to any video in a Web Page.
Using the power of the GPU with Babylon.js can dramatically improve the user experience and make possible real time filtering of videos.
You can have a look at the associated article on
our blog.


Data Labeling Platform
Home
Tutorial
Label
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Overview
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Personal Information
User
Xu Wang
Label Count
100
Check Count
100
Upload Count
0
statistics
Total Pictures
0
Labeled
0
Checked
0
Undone
0
By Machine
0
Filter
Select the items to check images.
All Image
Labeled Image
Checked
Trash
Undone
ByMachine


Sample Header
This is some sample boilerplate, really only here to make sure the widgets aren't messing with anything else. just to make sure here's a list of important things.
Item 3
Item 4
Item 5
Slider 2
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Item 4
Item 5
Item 6
This is some sample boilerplate, really only here to make sure the widgets aren't messing with anything else. just to make sure here's a list of important things.
Item 3
Item 4
Item 5
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Item 4
Item 5
Item 6


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KANAL - Krypto Analyzer for PEiD
Version 2.92
This plugin searches for known crypto algorithms, functions and libraries inside
of the specified module.
Usage:
Load the file into PEiD and select "Krypto ANALyzer" from the
plugins menu. A new dialog will open and the detected crypto algorithms,
constants, functions and libraries will be listed. The offset of the signature
is displayed for every item; if the analyzed file is a PE executable, also
the virtual address of the signature is displayed.
So, the results look like
Crypto name :: File offset :: Virtual address
For PE executable files, KANAL searches for "reasonable" references
of the detected piece of code or data. If, for example, some kind of crypto
substitution table is detected, KANAL attempts to find the address
where the table is referenced from. The references are displayed as subitems
of the detected crypto item (so, you have to expand the item to see it).
If no reference of the detected signature is found
(e.g. because it's not a piece of data, but rather a constant contained inside
of an assembly instruction), the text "The reference is above"
is displayed.
User interface:
- Using the Export button, you can save the results to a file,
or copy them to clipboard. The possible output formats are:
- List of Items - text file containing the list of detected crypto algorithms
with the corresponding addresses (i.e. what you see in the results window,
unexpanded items).
- List of Items with References - text file containing the list of detected
crypto algorithms with the corresponding addresses and references (i.e. what you see
in the results window, expanded items).
- IDC Script - Bookmarks - IDC script for IDA Pro; when executed,
it creates a list of bookmarks corresponding to the detected results.
- IDC Script - Comments - IDC script for IDA Pro; when executed,
it sets the comments (containing detected crypto algorithms and their description)
for the corresponding addresses.
- IDC Script - Bookmarks & Comments - IDC script for IDA Pro;
when executed, it sets both the bookmarks of detected results and their comments.
- When you right click on any line of the results, the corresponding address is
copied into the clipboard (both for the crypto itself and for the references).
- When you select an item from the list, a simple description, corresponding
to the crypto item, will be displayed in the bottom part of the window.
Limitations:
- The detection of crypto algorithms is limited to those possible to identify
by a specific signature (such as fixed s-boxes, permutation tables,
initialization values, etc). Simple mathematical algorithms, such as RSA,
cannot be detected in a generic way. Even some of the algorithms that normally
can be detected by their tables (e.g. AES) can be implemented such that
the tables are not static, but rather generated dynamically during the runtime
using special formulas; in such cases they probably won't be recognized
by KANAL.
- Some functions (even RSA) can be detected according to their implementation
in specific crypto libraries. This kind of detection, however, depends on the
compiler used, its optimization settings, etc - so it won't work in all cases.
- A few of the algorithms are detected by a single DWORD - so, they are
susceptible to occasional false alarms.
- Some crypto algorithms share a common initialization code - so if multiple
crypto algorithms are present in the file, they may be "mixed up"
sometimes. The plugin tries to filter the results somehow (to guess which
algorithm it actually is, using the "shared" code),
but it may not be 100% accurate, of course.
Notes:
- The processed file is just scanned for known patterns - no part of the file is
executed. So, it's safe to use KANAL on malicious files.
Credits:
igNorAMUS - maintaining the source and all the detections at the moment
snaker - the original coding and detections
Maxx - detection of various functions from common crypto libraries
pusher - testing and bug reports


One Cool Siamese Cat Anna and the King
By Ross Anthony
The gold-tiled grand palace of Siam (Thailand's former name) shimmers with a story rich in culture and theatric recreation. It's a piece plucked from the diaries of a prim British woman about her exploits with a macho Siamese king during volatile times; played by a tough American woman and a Chinese action movie icon, respectively.
During the mid-1800's, an English widow and her son move from Bristish-colonized Bombay to Bangkok. Commissioned by the king of Siam to tutor his first son in English, Anna soon finds herself the school teacher of his 50+ offspring. Not just a tad self-righteous, Anna challenges the not just a tad arrogant male chauvinist top banana of the country. "She thinks herself equal not just to a man, but to a king." Of course, they fall in love.
A misty-eyed Anna relives a romantic moment, "He made me feel like ... " The curt Indian housekeeper interjects, "One of his twenty-six wives?" Not too proud to chime cute retorts, this version of "The King and I" never bursts into song. Its earlier lightness gives way to a sincere sense of impending doom with hanging bodies and blood spillage; romance is left as a subtle yet omnipresent magnetic attraction between two stubborn leads.
Jodie Foster, a fine gritty American actor, plays the part of Anna with rigid grace; but her less than proper British accent never lets us forget that she is, indeed, an American. Additionally, her character lacks a demonstratively brooding element. When the king slices her sympathetic encouragement with his terse line, "You are not qualified to criticize me about living!" he's referring to a side of Anna that this production fails to instill on us. Consequently, the power of such a potentially mighty assertion is limited only to the beam of intensity from under Chow's glossy and reddened eyes. Anna's practical optimism could have been richly complemented with an occasional emotionally-charged reaction to anything that remotely reminded her of her dead husband.
Chow is king of the glare. He reigns supreme in the facial expression and body language department. He can communicate a page worth of text in one word; but unfortunately the converse is also true. Chow does all he can to maintain stage mediocrity when delivering any dialogue longer than a sentence. His (non-Thai) accent sometimes leaving viewers asking each other, "What? Did you get that?" Still, he is charming and ultimately lovable as king.
Pictorially splendid, it's largely large, epic and expansive. This retelling commands the screen with such disciplined cinematography and direction that you'll almost forget the ethnicity mismatch. Even though there must have been some fine Thai actor that would have put even Yul to shame, and a proper British actress to counterbalance; the story is just so marvelous you'll end up having a good time anyway. It's a long one, pack a lunch.
"Goodnight ma'am, You've helped enough for one day."
Anna and the King. Copyright © 1999. Rated PG-13. Starring Chow Yun-Fat and Jodie Foster. Directed by Andy Tennant. Written by Steve Meerson & Peter Krikes and Andy Tennant & Rick Parks based on the diaries of Anna Leonowens. Produced by Lawrence Bender and Edward Elbertat at 20th Century Fox.
Grade..........................A-
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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


SIX DEGREES OF SEPARATION A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
I worried when SIX DEGREES OF SEPARATION started because for a few brief moments I thought I had walked into a Neal Simon comedy, which I hate. Not to fear, it turned out to be non-stop intriguing dialog. The words per minute rate for the first part of the show is exceeded only by SWIMMING TO CAMBODIA and maybe by MY DINNER WITH ANDRE.
The script by John Guare deserves an award - witty and very bright. You don't want to cough and miss a word of it. The movie is based on a play which I believe has the same name. There are many memorable lines. My favorite has to do with what to give rich people and how simple it is. See the movie to find out. You never know when you may want to send Bill Gates a little something. Best to be ready at a moment's notice.
There are three award quality performances. Donald Sutherland as the art dealer, Stockard Channing as his wife, and, most of all, Will Smith as the con artist. Note: Channing is nominated for an Academy Award for best actress for her part.
The movie is a comedy in a way, but even more it is an evolving mystery. Most of all, however, it is a character study and some fascinating characters they are. I am not giving any of the plot away - much better to be surprised. The direction by Fred Schepisi of the ensemble cast has them all in perfect rhythm. The sets by Patrizia Von Brandenstein show the elegance and yet coldness of rich people's lives.
SIX DEGREES OF SEPARATION was bursting with energy. The editing keep a good pacing and the show ran 1:51. It is rated R for reasons which escape me. I think it would be fine for teenagers to see by themselves. It gets *** 1/2 in my book and a strong recommendation to go see it.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: March 2, 1994
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Check for update now
Programming enviroment (Blockly)
Programming enviroment (Python)
Programming enviroment (Scratch)
More information and exercises at quick-pi.org


We’ve gotten good data coming over the CAN network through with beaglebones acting as ROS nodes. Here I’m going to take a look at what the data from the sensors looks like, and more importantly what kind of latencies in the data tx/rx exist. This analysis will allow me to begin designing the digital force contoller for each end-cap of SUPERBall.
import numpy as np
import scipy.signal as sp
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
%pylab inline
Populating the interactive namespace from numpy and matplotlib
First we need to unpack data from the ROS CAN dump into message types. For the system ID process, we’ve set it up to have three message ID’s. One for strain gauge measurements, one for cable length (read as position), and one for the commanded current in the system.
The form of each packet is: Timestamp in nS; Message ID; Floating Point Value; raw uint32_t
data = np.loadtxt("/home/pavlo/Documents/log3.txt", delimiter=';')
Strain = np.empty([data.shape[0],4])
Pos = np.empty([data.shape[0],4])
Curr = np.empty([data.shape[0],4])
Strain = data[np.where(data[:,1]==0)[0],:]
Pos = data[np.where(data[:,1]==1)[0],:]
Curr = data[np.where(data[:,1]==2)[0],:]
Next we get the total time elapsed by taking the difference between the last and the first timestamp, for later use, and compute the one dimensional gradient of each message type to determine the longest update period. This value will tell me how quickly I can update a digital controller with some knowledge that I won’t be trying to close the loop on an old value.
After my systemID work is done, some interpolation can be used to estimate what the next output will be of the system based off of its current state. This would allow me to run the controller a little faster and base the cutoff frequency off of the a smaller standard deviation rather than through analysis of a confidence measure which is as close to one as possible.
The strain gauge latency is the only value that really matters, as all other values which will be used in the ID process are found on the motor-controller and will be known at every timestamp as long as the motor controller is on and functioning properly.
num_rows, num_cols = data.shape
firstStamp = data[0][0]
lastStamp = data[num_rows-1][0]
# Get the total time elapsed by taking the difference between the
# last and the first timestamp.
totalTime = lastStamp - firstStamp
gradStrain = np.gradient(Strain[:,0])
gradPos = np.gradient(Pos[:,0])
gradCurr = np.gradient(Curr[:,0])
# convert to seconds
# It's important to note that the latency of the strain gauge
# readings is the only measurement that really matters when looking
# at the maximum viable periodicity of the digital control loop
# as commanded current and cable lengths are computed on the
# motorboard and don't require any CAN communications.
maxStrain = (np.amax(gradStrain)) * .000000001
maxPos = (np.amax(gradPos)) * .000000001
maxCurr = (np.amax(gradCurr)) * .000000001
print('Maximum time delay in Strain reading (S): ' + str(maxStrain))
print('Maximum time delay in Position reading (S): ' + str(maxPos))
print('Maximum time delay in Curr reading (S): ' + str(maxCurr))
t1 = np.linspace(0, 1, len(gradStrain))
t2 = np.linspace(0, 1, len(gradPos))
t3 = np.linspace(0, 1, len(gradCurr))
print("Data Points :: Strain: " + str(len(gradStrain)) + " Pos: " + str(len(gradPos)) + " Curr: " + str(len(gradCurr)))
plt.plot(t1, gradStrain, marker='.', linestyle='none')
plt.plot(t2, gradPos, marker='.', linestyle='none')
plt.plot(t3, gradCurr, marker='.', linestyle='none')
plt.title('Strain Gauge Time Gradient')
plt.ylabel('Time Gradient (nS)')
plt.title('Data-point latency')
plt.show()
plt.title('Strain Gauge Gradient CDF')
plt.xlabel('Delay (uS)')
plt.hist(gradStrain/1000, bins=1000, normed=True, cumulative=True)
plt.show()
Maximum time delay in Strain reading (S): 0.007724416
Maximum time delay in Position reading (S): 0.014812032
Maximum time delay in Curr reading (S): 0.00805184
Data Points :: Strain: 91785 Pos: 6810 Curr: 68092
Now I’m going to plot interpolated values and filter the strain-gauge data under the worst-case-scenario conditions to emulate what the system would be like with a low-pass on the input with a cutoff of (1/maxStrain)/2, or the nyquist cutoff of the longest update period.
#Making sure the scaling is correct: here.
#91.457555/((lastStamp-firstStamp)/1000000)
#This should equal close to .001 seconds.
interptStrain = np.interp(np.linspace(firstStamp, lastStamp, num=(lastStamp-firstStamp)/1000000), Strain[:,0], Strain[:,3])
interptPos = np.interp(np.linspace(firstStamp, lastStamp, num=(lastStamp-firstStamp)/1000000), Pos[:,0], Pos[:,3])
interptCurr = np.interp(np.linspace(firstStamp, lastStamp, num=(lastStamp-firstStamp)/1000000), Curr[:,0], Curr[:,3])
t4 = np.linspace(0, 1, len(interptStrain))
# Filter the input signal to (1/maxStrain)/2 to account for worst case
# input latency.
N=1
Fc=(1/maxStrain)/2
print("Frequency cutoff based off of worst case
# provide them to firwin
b, a = sp.butter(N, Fc, btype='low', output='ba')
y = sp.lfilter(b, a, interptStrain)
plt.plot(t4, y/4)
plt.plot(t4, interptPos/500)
plt.plot(t4, interptCurr)
plt.title('Commanded Current and Cable Length/Strain Readings')
plt.xlabel('Centiseconds')
plt.show()
Now I output the data to a CSV to be used in MATLAB for system ID.
output = np.empty([len(interptStrain),3])
output[:,0] = interptStrain
output[:,1] = interptPos
output[:,2] = interptCurr
np.savetxt("/home/pavlo/Desktop/output.txt", np.asarray(output), delimiter=",")


abstract fun onCvcComplete(): Unit
Called when a potentially valid CVC has been entered. The only verification performed on the number is that it is the correct length. May be called multiple times, if the user edits the CVC.


The Case for Lucene
Last Updated Mar 2009
By: Mark Bennett (Editorial and Technical Advisory), NIE Enterprise Search - Issue 03 - July 2003
Should you use this Open Source tooal in your next Enterprise Search project?
Lucene, part of the Apache Group's Jakarta Project, is a powerful open source search engine implemented in Java. (see http://jakarta.apache.org/lucene/docs/index.html) It seems to be gaining visibility, and many of our clients have either heard of it, or are in fact using it.
This article talks about the business aspects of Lucene, items like ease of implantation, support, scalability, etc. For a more in depth technical look, including source code, please see the links at the end of this article.
Questions About Lucene: (to be covered one at a time below)
- What is it? Where did it come from?
- How much does it cost?
- How does it compare to commercial offerings?
- What skills would a staff need in order to make full use of it?
- What are some projects that might be appropriate for Lucene?
- What are some projects that might be better served by other offerings?
- Does it scale?
- In Summary
- Where can I read more about it? / Resources
What is it? Where did it come from?
Lucene is an open source search engine written in Java. Though powerful and extensible, it is currently more of a toolkit than a turnkey searching solution. It's author, Doug Cutting, previously worked for the search vendor Excite. Lucene's first open source release was in 2000. Please see the resources section for helpful links to more detailed information.
How much does it cost?
Total cost of ownership is complex question.
On the surface, Lucene is "free". Its generous open source license is the Apache Software License (ASL). In particular, this license does NOT require companies to ship their source code, which had been a common complaint about the GNU-style GPL.
However, since this is a toolkit rather than a turnkey product, some programming or consulting will be required to implement it. The initial and ongoing maintenance costs will need to be factored in.
How does it compare to commercial offerings?
In terms of "quality", we've been very impressed with what we've seen. What's in Lucene seems of high quality, and is well documented. Since it is intended to be extensible, great effort has been taken to document it.
But since this is not a turnkey product, so by default you will not have things like:
- Not an out-of-the-box turnkey solution. There is no "installer" or "setup wizard"
- No out of the box administration or command line tools. The demo code does offer some command line demos which could be leveraged.
- No "spider" to index your web site, though you may be able to find some code to do it
- No built in support for HTML format files, though one of the demos shows how to add it
- No built-in support for office documents such as MS Word, though you could add it
- No support for advanced XML queries, though some articles have been written about this topic.
- No support for Adobe's PDF format, but again, this could be implemented.
- No database gateway, though you could build one.
- No built-in Web Interface for searching, though they do have some sample JSP code
- No "help desk" or Tech Support phone number to call, though it does have a very active and enthusiastic user base. If you read the FAQs, or post a polite question, I'd say the odds are you will get some help.
To their credit, the Lucene folks have posted links to pursue the implementation of many of these features. And other members of the community may already have some rough code the implements a particular feature that they may be willing to share.
In terms of performance vs. commercial offerings, we can't comment on specific vendor comparisons. I would personally characterize it as "decent" to "pretty good", and for many projects, likely on a par with some commercial products.
What skills would a staff need in order to make full use of it?
You will likely need a Java programmer or two on staff or contract to make your project a success. The good news is there is a LOT of Java talent available, and we are even starting to see Lucene listed on some resumes. Experience with JSP would also be very helpful. And Lucene does ship with some good demo code.
A prototype project might even be appropriate for a Java-savvy intern; you do not need advanced threading or other high end coding skills to get some use out of Lucene - it is geared more towards mere-mortals. Extending Lucene functionality would require more advanced skills.
What are some projects that might be appropriate for Lucene?
- Excellent for student projects.
- Embedding into an existing application to add search capability, such as adding search capability to an email or messaging client.
- Creating a highly customized Intranet portal.
- Search enabling a database application. (that has relative low record updates)
- Applications that do not fit well into existing search engine offerings.
What are some projects that might be better served by other offerings?
- Adding generic search to your web site. Even if you are on a budget, there are much more cost effective ways of solving this problem.
- Enterprise systems needing built-in support for Office document formats, PDF, advanced XML searching, etc.
- Very high volume systems.
- Systems where the data to be searched is constantly updated.
- Mission critical projects that require vendor certification and quality of service commitments.
- Systems that will be deployed and administered at multiple locations by busy IT staff members.
Does it scale?
Generally speaking, for systems with light to moderate traffic with reasonably simple queries on datasets up to 100,000 documents, our current impression is that Lucene should be adequate. We have seen reports of Lucene performing well on a 300,000 document dataset, and we have run queries on 800,000 document sets. Simple queries still performed reasonably.
If your datasets are routinely in the 100,000 document range, or if you will ever be searching more than 1 million records, you should investigate performance carefully.
If you require an average of more than 10 queries per second, we encourage you to at least do some performance testing before making decisions. This holds true for commercial vendors as well. Lucene does support some amount of threading.
Lucene does not do as well for systems with highly volatile data. When source data changes, the Lucene indices must be updated to reflect the new terms present in the modified content. For each "update", Lucene requires a pair of "delete" and an "add" transactions; and the "add" will only be visible to newly opened search sessions. This can cause search synchronization and/or latency issues if not properly handled.
In Summary
Lucene is a reasonable toolkit for programmers, and for some projects may be a real alternative to commercial offerings. Companies wishing to embed a search engine into their product should certainly consider it.
Small companies or departments with limited IT resources should probably avoid it. Companies who just want a "free" or inexpensive site search solution should look elsewhere.
Where can I read more about it? / Resources
Main Lucene Webpage
http://jakarta.apache.org/lucene/docs/index.html
Background on original coder Doug Cutting:
http://lucene.sourceforge.net/background.html
Licensing FAQ
http://www.apache.org/foundation/licence-FAQ.html
Technical FAQs:
http://lucene.sourceforge.net/cgi-bin/faq/faqmanager.cg
http://www.jguru.com/faq/Lucene
Technical Articles
http://www.onjava.com/onjava/2003/01/15/lucene.html
http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-09-2000/jw-0915-lucene.html
Other Free or Inexpensive Site Search Options
In some cases a free offering may require ads and/or branding. Many of the free engines offer an inexpensive upgrade to remove their ads.


As an early-stage startup that was still in the process of staking out its position within the product management and customer success space, my former company UserIQ initially focused on developing three widely different feature sets in an effort to satisfy the largest number of new and existing users. The most popular and reliable of these three feature sets were in-app engagements—pop-up announcements, guided tours, surveys, and info bars—that other SaaS companies could use within their products to present information to or gather feedback from their users.
Despite its popularity, however, creating a “campaign” was an enormous headache for our customers partly because they were unable to style their campaigns while creating them. To make their campaigns appear the way they wanted them to, they first had to go to a separate part of the app and create a theme that included styles for all campaign types before they could go back and apply that theme to the campaign they were trying to create. To make matters worse, the convoluted arrangement of theme options within this separate Create Theme flow meant that users were having trouble fulfilling the basic tasks of creating a theme.
We are working on our Campaign Themes and having trouble editing the font [and] border color for buttons.”
—UserIQ customer in a Zendesk ticket to our CS team
It was obvious that both the Create Campaign and Create Theme flows needed attention and, because dealing with theme-related issues was consuming a significant amount of our customer success team’s time, redesigning the Create Theme flow became one of my first assignments as a new UX hire at UserIQ.
In order for me to better understand the problem, JD spent some time at the beginning of the project pointing out to me what he knew were the biggest issues within the Create Theme flow based on feedback he had received from the CS team. Two of the things that stood out were the scrolling tab bar at the top of the “Edit" panel that allowed the user to switch to the inputs and preview for a different campaign type as well as the placement of the custom CSS editor, which was currently hidden behind a misleading toggle below the save button.
After getting a better sense of what was needed from my discussions with JD, I began to look at other apps with flows that seemed similar to UserIQ’s Create Theme flow and which our customers may have used before. MailChimp and Delighted provided good examples of how a few simple UI components, such as button groups, accordions, and a stepper, could be used to better organize this type of design wizard.
Once I began sketching as many viable solutions to the problem that I could think of, I realized that the biggest challenge to redesigning the Create Theme flow was going to be figuring out the best way for users to switch to a variety of different views on the same screen. They needed to be able to:
One of the other challenges that I realized we needed to solve for was the random assortment of WYSIWYG inputs for each campaign type. The layout of inputs was disorganized with inputs for elements that would appear in the footer of the campaign being displayed above inputs for elements that would appear in the header. What’s more, users had the ability to change the styles for elements that were in multiple campaign types only on certain campaign types. It was obvious that we needed to determine a universal set of available WYSIWYG inputs with consistent naming conventions for all campaign types, but also include WYSIWYG inputs for elements that were unique to particular campaign types.
The sketches that I initially put together reflected these two challenges and were inspired, in part, by MailChimp’s and Delighted’s creation flows.
After thinking about the pros and cons for each of the sketches, I was able to narrow down the number of viable options to just two concepts, which I converted into mockups and later prototypes. The key difference between the two concepts was that one concept had an additional tab in the tab bar for “Theme CSS” that would allow the user to switch to viewing the custom CSS editor for all campaign types and the other had a button group within the “Edit” panel that would allow the user to switch between viewing the WYSIWYG inputs for that campaign type and the custom CSS editor, which still applied to all campaign types.
Our uncertainty about users’ mental models was the reason for the difference between these two concepts. JD and I had learned from the engineering team that any custom CSS that was added to the theme would apply to all campaign types within the theme rather than to specific campaign types, so we wondered whether it would make more sense to users if the custom CSS editor were in its own tab rather than in the “Edit” panel. We also wondered, however, if users would be more likely to miss the custom CSS editor if it were placed within the last tab on the tab bar.
From a few hallway tests that we conducted with our coworkers who weren’t on the product team, it became clear that the custom CSS editor was harder to find when it was placed within the tab bar. It also became clear that users didn’t care that much whether or not the custom CSS for different campaign types was linked, alleviating any concerns that we had about confusing mental models.
After making one final update to the mockups, we had landed on a solution that we felt confident in and that our engineering team was able to release following a three week sprint cycle.
Within another few weeks, however, our Director of Software Engineering told our product team that the latest releases, including the Create Theme one, had improved the user experience in certain areas of our app so much that it would be worthwhile for us to spend a few days in a war room session determining how we could apply some of the new UX patterns to other parts of our app. After some discussion, JD and I suggested applying the two-panel concept and accordion pattern from the Create Theme flow to the Create Campaign flow, reducing some of the gaps within the overall process for creating a campaign.
Although there was room for future improvements, we had found a way to reduce the number of usability issues within the Create Theme and Create Campaign flows within a short period of time, as evidenced by a drop in the number of Zendesk tickets that our CS team received around creating themes and campaigns. We had also done it without disrupting either the back-end of our application or our users’ workflows, making both redesigns a success for our company and our customers.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.


“Rukkhamūlagahanaṁ pasakkiya,
Nibbānaṁ hadayasmiṁ opiya;
Jhāya gotama mā ca pamādo,
Kiṁ te biḷibiḷikā karissatī”ti.
… Vajjiputto thero ….
You’ve left for the jungle, the root of a tree,
with quenching in your heart.
Practice absorption, Gotama, don’t be negligent!
What is this hullabaloo to you?


Code comments included in this document as well as its associated style sheet will assist you in setting up the code. Please also refer to online documentation as needed.
Although this example uses a table to place the images in a row for horizontal scrolling, tables are not necessary. Inline list items or white-space: nowrap
could be used to prevent wrapping of content in the scroll area. See the other horizontal scrolling example.
Back to index for more demo's and information.


| 557 | (A) | the berynns in the bretace þat a-bowne were |
| 559 | (C) | The mayne in þe bastyles . þat a-bouen were |
| 553 | (D) | þe biernes in þe bretages þat a-bout were |
| 545 | (E) | ¶ The men in þe britages . þat a-boue were |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 574 | (L) | þe burnes in þe bretages þat a-boue were |
| 524 | (P) | þe beryns in þe bretage þat aboute were |
| 552 | (U) | The beerns in the bretage / that abouen were |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


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Need a solid foundation for your business growth plans? Aria will help you manage sales and meet your current requirements.
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Need a solid foundation for your business growth plans? Aria will help you manage sales and meet your current requirements.
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Need a solid foundation for your business growth plans? Aria will help you manage sales and meet your current requirements.
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By offering the best professional services and quality products in the market. Don't hesitate and get in touch with us.
Need a solid foundation for your business growth plans? Aria will help you manage sales and meet your current requirements.
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McLaughlin tops opening Newcastle 500 practice despite hairy Turn 11 moment
by James PaveyScott McLaughlin topped the timesheets in opening practice at the Coates Hire Newcastle 500 – but it wasn’t without a moment of pants-on-the-end-of-your-seat action for the champion-elect.
McLaughlin’s session-best 1:10.6092s lap was just 0.0122s faster than David Reynolds (#9 Penrite Racing ZB Commodore) with Jamie Whincup (#88 Red Bull Holden Racing Team ZB Commodore) a further 0.0905s behind.
The 30-minute session featured a key moment for McLaughlin at the re-profiled Turn 11 hairpin midway through the session, with the #17 Shell V-Power Racing Team Mustang bowling a big wide after he locked the left-front heading into the corner.
Stream the 2019 Coates Hire Newcastle 500. Live & Ad-Break Free During Racing on KAYO SPORTS. Get your 14 day free trial >
READ MORE
‘That’s our full focus’: The ‘other’ championship up for grabs
One-off: Supercars artwork to raise funds for those affected by devastating bushfires
McLaughlin: ‘Best year of my life’ despite controversies, crashes and criticism
With the wide expanses of Newcastle Harbour all drivers can see heading into the corner, you could have forgiven McLaughlin for clenching as he approached the turn, only to release the brake and slowly take to the run-off area.
However, there was no such luck for Nick Percat, who was trailing McLaughlin earlier in the lap and nosed the #8 Timken ZB Commodore into the Turn 7 barriers.
Andre Heimgartner was first on the scene and had to take to the run-off to avoid Percat’s stricken car.
Percat managed to return to the lane with superficial damage, but ended the session 23rd after completing just eight laps in the session.
LISTEN TO THE LATEST PODCAST: Mark Skaife l Post-Bathurst Controversy Mkii l Bairdo’s bungle l Triple Eight Turnaround
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOW: iTUNES | SPOTIFY | STITCHER
Todd Hazelwood impressed to vault his #35 SS Signs ZB Commodore into fourth ahead of Mark Winterbottom (#18 IRWIN Racing ZB Commodore) and Shane van Gisbergen (#97 Red Bull Holden Racing Team ZB Commodore).
Anton De Pasquale (#99 Penrite Racing ZB Commodore), Chaz Mostert (#55 Supercheap Auto Racing Mustang) and Lee Holdsworth (#5 The Bottle-O Racing Team Mustang) filled P6 through P9, with Rick Kelly (#15 Castrol Altima) the fastest Nissan in 10th.
Full results here.
The second and final practice session with kick off at 3:25pm AEDT.


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I have passed my both Schools and UG Degree. At 2018, Iam going to pass my PG degree also.
you can refer all details about me from this website.
The above info are given from my thought,i have keep practicing to grow more on these given info.
The above info are given from my thought,i have keep practicing to grow more on these given info.
The above info are given from my thought,i have keep practicing to grow more on these given info.
The above info are given from my thought,i have keep practicing to grow more on these given info.
It takes knowledge, smart work, and dedication to make great ideas come to life. I have been helping make great ideas happen for the past 4 years and am always ready for new challenges.
Problem solving is not always about sitting in a board room talking about the way things should be done. I have a strong background design which allows me to think on my feet and act upon it.
As a artist,that was great experience. I had drawn many pictures..!
I have started as a photo designer and i had designed many albums and photos
I had worked with my folks and we had got a 1st prize in creating an idea for App Development as TEAM WORK.
In that period i had worked as a programmer like coder in java and also as a Web Designer.
Madurai
Thenkasi
Madurai
The only person who can really motivate you is you...!


[NBC News]Astronaut Neil Armstrong, first man to walk on moon, dies at age 82
NBC六个小时前发布消息：胳膊很强壮的米国登月第一人Neil Armstrong去世。死因是前一个月心脏搭桥手术的术后并发症。不过说起胳膊强壮Armstrong，我想起来的倒是google之前的一个广告，虽然跟本文主角没什么关系。广告的大概内容是：第二个登上月球的人是谁？
以下是新闻原文：
图片来源：wikipedia
Astronaut Neil Armstrong awed the entire planet when he became the first man to step foot on the moon in 1969. He died Saturday at age 82. NBC’s Tom Costello reports on Armstrong’s life and legacy.
Editor’s note: An early headline on this story briefly misstated Neil Armstrong’s name.
First moonwalker Neil Armstrong’s death at the age of 82 marks the passing of a “reluctant American hero,” as well as the dimming of the Space Age’s brightest moment.
His death followed complications from heart-bypass surgery he underwent this month, Armstrong’s family said today in a statement released by NASA. The first public report of Armstrong’s death came via NBC News’ Cape Canaveral correspondent, Jay Barbree, a longtime friend.
Armstrong has been immortalized in human history as the first human to set foot on a celestial body beyond Earth. “That’s one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind,” he radioed back to Earth from the moon on July 20, 1969.
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden said that “as long as there are history books, Neil Armstrong will be included in them.”
Armstrong’s fellow moonwalker on the Apollo 11 mission, Buzz Aldrin, was among the legions mourning his passage. “We are missing a great spokesman and leader in the space program,” Aldrin said in a BBC interview. He said he’d remember Armstrong “as being a very capable commander and leader of an achievement that will be recognized until man sets foot on the planet Mars.”
Michael Collins, the crewmate who circled the moon in the Apollo 11 command module while Armstrong and Aldrin took that first trip to the lunar surface, also paid tribute to his commander in a NASA statement: “He was the best, and I will miss him terribly.”
President Barack Obama said that Armstrong and his crew “carried with them the aspirations of an entire nation,” and that the first steps on the moon “delivered a moment of human achievement that will never be forgotten.”
“Today, Neil’s spirit of discovery lives on in all the men and women who have devoted their lives to exploring the unknown — including those who are ensuring that we reach higher and go further in space,” Obama said in a White House statement. “That legacy will endure — sparked by a man who taught us the enormous power of one small step.”
NBC’s Jay Barbree, who has covered every manned space mission in U.S. history, was first to break the news that Neil Armstrong had died. He discusses the astronaut’s life with NBC’s Lester Holt.
The “one small step” served as the climax of a superpower space race with the Soviet Union, and arguably established the United States’ primacy in outer space for decades to come. But Apollo 11 also set a precedent for peaceful cooperation in space. “We came in peace for all mankind,” the plaque left behind on the moon read. At one point during Armstrong’s first moonwalk, he stopped for what he called a “tender moment” and set down a patch to commemorate NASA astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts who died in the course of their duties.
Before and after the moon
The Ohio-born Armstrong began his career in aerospace as a Navy fighter pilot who served with distinction in the Korean War. During the 1950s, he was a test pilot with experience flying more than 200 kinds of aircraft. He was accepted into NASA’s second astronaut class in 1962, and during his mission as Gemini 8 commander in 1966, he tamed his wildly spinning capsule and brought it in for an emergency landing.
That quiet cool served him well during Apollo 11, when he had to take manual control of the lunar module, nicknamed Eagle, during the landing. When the craft touched down in the moon’s Sea of Tranquility, about 30 seconds’ worth of fuel remained.
“Houston, Tranquility Base here,” Armstrong reported to Mission Control. “The Eagle has landed.”
Armstrong and Aldrin spent more than 21 hours on the lunar surface, including two and a half hours’ worth of moonwalking. They were amazed to come back to Earth and see how billions of people across the planet had followed their exploits. “Neil, look up there,” Aldrin told him as he pointed at a TV screen. “We missed the whole thing.”
After his moon mission, Armstrong took a low profile, becoming what his family called a “reluctant American hero who always believed he was just doing his job.” He left NASA in 1971, and took on executive positions in the aerospace industry as well as a teaching position in the University of Cincinnati’s engineering department. Armstrong served on several policy commissions, including the presidential panel that investigated the 1986 Challenger explosion.
Concerned about future spaceflight
In his latter years, Armstrong became increasingly concerned about America’s continuing leadership in space. He was a strong proponent of efforts to send American astronauts back to the moon, and feared that NASA’s cancellation of its return-to-the-moon program would cede America’s position as a leader in space exploration to other nations.
Neil Armstrong’s first step on the moon and his now famous first words.
“Some question why America should return to the moon,” Armstrong told a House committee in 2010 . “‘After all,’ they say, ‘we have already been there.’ I find that mystifying. It would be as if 16th-century monarchs proclaimed that ‘we need not go to the New World, we have already been there.’”
When NBC’s Jay Barbree asked Armstrong last month to reflect on the future of spaceflight , for the 43rd anniversary of the Apollo 11 landing, the former astronaut pointed to remarks in which he said the lunar environment was “an exceptional location to learn about traveling to more distant places.”
“I am persuaded that a return to the moon would be the most productive path to expanding the human presence in the solar system,” he wrote.
Armstrong was famous for staying out of fame’s spotlight as much as he could. Some outsiders may have faulted him for his reticence, but not his fellow astronauts.
“Most of our group in those days could have accomplished the challenge of the mission,” Apollo 7 astronaut Walt Cunningham told NBC News’ James Oberg in an email, “but I do not know a one that could have handled the resulting notoriety as well as Neil did.”
Over the past year, Armstrong was a bit more in the public eye. Last November, he and other space pioneers — including Aldrin, Collins and John Glenn, the first American in orbit — were awarded the Congressional Gold Medal during a ceremony at the U.S. Capitol.
In February, Armstrong spoke at Ohio State University during a February event honoring the 50th anniversary of Glenn’s history-making spaceflight. In May, Armstrong joined Apollo 17 commander Gene Cernan, the last man to walk on the moon, at Pensacola Naval Air Station in Florida to support the opening of the National Flight Academy, which aims to teach math and science to kids through an aviation-oriented camp.
On Aug. 7, just two days after his 82nd birthday, Armstrong underwent quadruple-bypass heart surgery after flunking a medical stress test. At the time, his wife, Carol, reported that her husband was “doing great” — but today the family said complications from that surgery led to his death.
“While we mourn the loss of a very good man, we also celebrate his remarkable life and hope that it serves as an example to young people around the world to work hard to make their dreams come true, to be willing to explore and push the limits, and to selflessly serve a cause greater than themselves,” the family said in today’s statement. “For those who may ask what they can do to honor Neil, we have a simple request. Honor his example of service, accomplishment and modesty, and the next you walk outside on a clear night and see the moon smiling down at you, think of Neil Armstrong and give him a wink.”
Armstrong is survived by his wife, two sons, a stepson and stepdaughter, 10 grandchildren, a brother and a sister, NASA said. A website,NeilArmstrongInfo.com , has been created to provide more information about Armstrong’s life and legacy.
Quick bites about Neil Armstrong:
- Armstrong ‘s interest in flight began in childhood: He earned his pilot’s license while still a boy.
- Armstrong’s pulse was measured at 150 beats per minute as he guided the lunar lander to the moon’s surface, NASA said. “I believe every human has a finite number of heartbeats,” Armstrong once said. “I don’t intend to waste any of mine.”
- Asked about his experience on the moon, he told CBS: “It’s an interesting place to be. I recommend it.”
- A crater on the moon is named for Armstrong. It is located about 30 miles (50 kilometers) from the site of the landing.
- In 2005 Armstrong was upset to learn that his barber had sold clippings of his hair to a collector for $3,000. The man who bought the hair refused to return it, saying he was adding it to his collection of locks from Abraham Lincoln, Napoleon, Marilyn Monroe, Albert Einstein and others.
- Although he was famously reticent, Armstrong once appeared in a TV commercial for the U.S. automaker Chrysler. He said he made the ad because of Chrysler’s engineering history and his desire to help the company out of financial troubles. Armstrong also recorded public service announcements from NASA to promote the agency’s Constellation back-to-the-moon program, which was later canceled.


@(message: String)
@main("Hurrikane: Benchmark Server Sent Events") {
Hurrikane: Benchmark Server Sent Events
This utility can consume Server Sent Events from an endpoint with multiple concurrent connections and dynamically update metrics on client connections, consumed chunks and rate of data consumption.
Dynamic Metrics
Active Clients: 0
Number of clients that are actively receiving data from the server
Chunks/s: 0
Rate of chunks received over all active clients
KB/s:
Rate of data received over all active clients
Total Clients: 0
Number of clients that have an open connection with the server
Connection Errors: 0
Number of clients that could not open a connection to the server and thus, not added to the pool of clients
Total Chunks: 0
Total number of chunks received in this session over all clients
Total MB:
Total data received in this session over all clients
Events Received:
}


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Students Sports registration Information
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ID
Date
Time
Swimming
Golf


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Everything You Need to Know About Implementing a Price Increase
Bizzabo's platform allowed us to scale our events using the best revenue dashboard I've come across in the event space


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Upload A Pic{% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
I use your photo to see if you are human,
or more likely if you are a duck.
Worse yet, you could be a poop duck. Yikes.


Typealiases
The following typealiases are available globally.
-
A block used to animate VolumeBar.
VolumeBar does not perform any state changes before animations. Your block is responsible for the full lifecycle of your animation. See
VolumeBarAnimation+Presets.swift
for examples of how to do this.Parameters:
view
: The internal view to operate on as part of this animation.completionHandler
: The completion handler that you must call when your animation completes.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias VolumeBarAnimationBlock = ((UIView, VolumeBarAnimationCompletionHandler?) -> Void)


Track:
New Adventure Theme
Peanuts Theme
The Picard Song
Circle Radius
Circle Radius
Brightness
Brightness
Tint Red
|
Invert
|
Noise
|
Lines
Go Full Screen
???


How to make changes in a Git repo
git status
Lists all new or modified files to be committed
git add [file]
Snapshots the file in preparation for versioning
git reset [file]
Unstages the file, but preserve its contents
git diff
Shows file differences not yet staged
git diff --staged
Shows file differences between staging and the last file version
git commit -m "[descriptive message]"
Records file snapshots permanently in version history
# Comment text
Comments the text, Ruby will ignore everything that is marked with #.
variable = some_value
Declare a variable.
puts text
Prints the argument to the console with new line.
object.method(arguments)
Calling a method on object that accecpts an argument. It may also not require an argument.
def name(parameter)
method body
end
This defines a new method that accepts a parameter.
CONSTANT = some_value
Like a variable but has a known value that should never change and always refer to the same value.
"A string and and an #{expression}"
Combines a string with a variable or Ruby expression.
string[position]
Access the character the given position. Index is set at 0.
array[position]
Access the position in an array, Indexed at 0.
array << element
This pushes element into the bottom of the array.
array.each do |e| .. end
Iterates over the array. Each element is the assigned the element 'e'.
{key => value}
Key value pair in hashes. Easy memory trick. Think of a grocery list, the fish is the key and salmon is the hash (or value assigned).
// Comment text
Comments the text, JavaScript will ignore everything that is marked with //.
console.log(text)
Prints 'text' to the console.
for ([initialization]; [condition]; [final-expression])
The for loop syntax. Useful for iteration.
for (variable in object) { .. }
For..in statement iterates over the enumerable properties of an object.
var i = x
Declare a variable with the 'var' and set it equal x.
function greet(name) { .. }
Create a function. Functions are built for a singular piece of recurring logic. Accepts argument.
var obj ={}
JavaScript objects, similiar to Ruby Hashes..see above
if (condition == condition) { ..} else { .. };
If/else statement syntax. If conditions are met the code executes else moves on to next argument.
condition ? example1 : example2
Ternary operator. Operates the same as an if/else statement with boolean operator.
Math.random();
Generates a random number from 0 to 1. Math.floor will round integer down. Math.ceil will round up.


SENTENTIAL COMPLEMENTATION IN MIDDLE ENGLISH AND EARLY MODERN ENGLISH:
A STUDY OF LINGUISTIC CHANGE
by Eiko Tamano Ito
A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education (English Language & Literature) in The University of Michigan 1971
Doctoral Committee:
Associate Professor Jay L. Robinson, Chairman Professor Hubert M. English, Jr.
Assistant Professor Peter Fodale
Professor John Reidy
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


Efficient procedures for computing a new Multi-Class Sparse Discriminant Analysis method that estimates all discriminant directions simultaneously.
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Depends: | Matrix, MASS |
| Published: | 2015-02-20 |
| Author: | Qing Mai, Yi Yang, Hui Zou |
| Maintainer: | Yi Yang <yiyang at umn.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/emeryyi/msda |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | msda results |
| Reference manual: | msda.pdf |
| Package source: | msda_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: msda_1.0.2.zip, r-release: msda_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: msda_1.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: msda_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: msda_1.0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | msda archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=msda to link to this page.