{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Our training set is based upon the Cambridge GIS (collected in 2014 with LIDAR) and present-day (~2018) Google Maps imagery, which means that there are mismatches between regions marked as tree/not tree as individual trees have either been added or removed in the past 4 years. Additionally, the original training set itself has some malformed masks that need to be identified.
On this page, you can help us improve the data we train upon! Above you should see a satellite image overlaid with a magenta mask for that image marking the tree locations. We would like you to rate each mask as being either good, okay, or bad.
There is of course some subjectivity in this assessment, but the following rubrick should give some sense of what "good," "okay," and "bad" correspond to:
Clicking one of the buttons above should reload this page and provide a new image to assess. The captcha must be solved before assessments will be accepted, and you must spend at least 1.5 seconds examining each mask before providing your assessment (the buttons will be disabled for that period).
{% endblock %}


|
Cubium
1.2.0
Minimalist software system for CubeSats and high-altitude balloon systems
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, address=MCP9808_I2CADDR_DEFAULT, i2c=None, kwargs) |
| def | begin (self) |
| def | readTempC (self) |
Private Attributes | |
| _logger | |
| _device | |
Class to represent an Adafruit MCP9808 precision temperature measurement board.
| def Adafruit_MCP9808.MCP9808.MCP9808.__init__ | ( | self, | |
address = MCP9808_I2CADDR_DEFAULT , |
|||
i2c = None , |
|||
| kwargs | |||
| ) |
Initialize MCP9808 device on the specified I2C address and bus number. Address defaults to 0x18 and bus number defaults to the appropriate bus for the hardware.
| def Adafruit_MCP9808.MCP9808.MCP9808.begin | ( | self | ) |
Start taking temperature measurements. Returns True if the device is intialized, False otherwise.
| def Adafruit_MCP9808.MCP9808.MCP9808.readTempC | ( | self | ) |
Read sensor and return its value in degrees celsius.
|
private |
|
private |


on emoncms.org when I use the '/ input' process the form is left blank and it does nothing. bit of a showstopper right now for me. Just wondering if anyone else has see this?
Eamonn
Archived Forum |
|
SOLVED - The / input process broken on emoncms.org?Submitted by EnergyRnR on Wed, 19/09/2012 - 21:57on emoncms.org when I use the '/ input' process the form is left blank and it does nothing. bit of a showstopper right now for me. Just wondering if anyone else has see this? Eamonn » |
Re: SOLVED - The / input process broken on emoncms.org?
Will look into it
Re: SOLVED - The / input process broken on emoncms.org?
Hi Trystan,
It looks like the "/ input" processor (is that the right word?) is not implemented in the same way as the "+ input" processor. The latter seems to add the current input value to value from another input. Wheras the former seems to just divide the current value by the argument.
In other words "/ input" should probably just be "/".
To fix, add the following (adapted from add_input):
then change the $list[12] to:
None of this tested!
Regards
Ian
--
Re: SOLVED - The / input process broken on emoncms.org?
That's it Ian, great!
Re: SOLVED - The / input process broken on emoncms.org?
Ian, thanks a lot for taking the time to look at this one. Eamonn
Re: SOLVED - The / input process broken on emoncms.org?
Correct / input is now on github, thanks Ian
Re: SOLVED - The / input process broken on emoncms.org?
Now that this / input function has been changed/corrected, it has made my temperature displays not work.
With the emonGLCD multiplying the temperature by 100, I used this / input with an arguement of 100 so that it displayed correctly on emoncms (also with additional temperatures via my emontx). Is there another way of dividing my inputs by 100 in emoncms?
Dennis
Re: SOLVED - The / input process broken on emoncms.org?
Multiply by the reciprocal? - It works for me ( x 0.01 ).
Re: SOLVED - The / input process broken on emoncms.org?
Thanks Robert
Simple fix when there's a brain to figure it out ;)


{% extends "sponsors/base.html" %} {% load boxes_tags %} {% block body %}
Your sponsorship application is being processed.
{% else %}{% box "sponsorship-info" %}
To sponsor PyCon 2011:
{% box "sponsorship-info" %}
To sponsor PyCon 2011:
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


Seattle
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| add_busy_bar | Automatic busy indicator (Progress bar) |
| add_busy_gif | Automatic busy indicator (GIF) |
| add_busy_spinner | Automatic busy indicator (spinner) |
| add_loading_state | Loading state for Shiny Outputs |
| busy-start-up | Busy indicator at start up |
| busy_start_up | Busy indicator at start up |
| hide_spinner | Manual busy indicator (spinner) |
| html-dependencies | HTML dependencies used by shinybusy |
| html_dependency_epic | HTML dependencies used by shinybusy |
| html_dependency_freezeframe | HTML dependencies used by shinybusy |
| html_dependency_nanobar | HTML dependencies used by shinybusy |
| html_dependency_notiflix | HTML dependencies used by shinybusy |
| html_dependency_shinybusy | HTML dependencies used by shinybusy |
| html_dependency_spinkit | HTML dependencies used by shinybusy |
| logo_silex | Silex logo for Shiny use |
| manual-gif | Manual busy indicator (GIF) |
| manual-progressbar | Manual busy indicator (progress bar) |
| manual-spinner | Manual busy indicator (spinner) |
| modal-gif | Show a modal with a GIF |
| modal-progress | Show a modal with a progress bar |
| modal-spinner | Show a modal with a spinner |
| play_gif | Manual busy indicator (GIF) |
| progress | Create progress indicator |
| progress_circle | Create progress indicator |
| progress_line | Create progress indicator |
| progress_semicircle | Create progress indicator |
| remove_modal_gif | Show a modal with a GIF |
| remove_modal_progress | Show a modal with a progress bar |
| remove_modal_spinner | Show a modal with a spinner |
| remove_start_up | Busy indicator at start up |
| show_modal_gif | Show a modal with a GIF |
| show_modal_progress_circle | Show a modal with a progress bar |
| show_modal_progress_line | Show a modal with a progress bar |
| show_modal_spinner | Show a modal with a spinner |
| show_spinner | Manual busy indicator (spinner) |
| spin_epic | Epic spinners |
| spin_kit | SpinKit spinners |
| stop_gif | Manual busy indicator (GIF) |
| update_busy_bar | Manual busy indicator (progress bar) |
| update_modal_progress | Show a modal with a progress bar |
| update_progress | Create progress indicator |
| use_busy_bar | Manual busy indicator (progress bar) |
| use_busy_gif | Manual busy indicator (GIF) |
| use_busy_spinner | Manual busy indicator (spinner) |


Currently I am a Software Anaylst/QA for General Motors where I write and execute manual test cases and currently learning automation.
I like to dabble in design and web-development. This site was created using Bootstrap. In addition to that, my projects can be found at CodePen I also like to do freelance work in my freetime , you can check out my work here.
I've had the pleasure to work at some amazing companies ranging from General Motors, Apple, and The Children's Campaign. For more details on what I did at these companies please select here or check out my printable resume.
Feel free to contact me on my social sites listed above like LinkedIn or send me an email or use the contact number listed on my resume.


| setops {generics} | R Documentation |
Union (union()
), intersect (intersect()
), difference (setdiff()
),
and equality (setequal()
) for two vectors representing sets. Determine
membership with is.element()
.
intersect(x, y, ...) union(x, y, ...) setdiff(x, y, ...) setequal(x, y, ...) is.element(el, set, ...)
x, y |
Vectors to combine. |
... |
Other arguments passed on to methods. |
el, set |
Element and set to compare. |
These functions override the set functions provided in base to make them generic so that packages can provide methods for different data types. The default methods call the base versions.
For union()
, intersect()
, and setdiff()
, a vector with all
duplicate removed.
For setequal()
and is.element()
, a logical TRUE
or FALSE
.'
intersect()
No methods found in currently loaded packages.
union()
No methods found in currently loaded packages.
setdiff()
No methods found in currently loaded packages.
setequal()
No methods found in currently loaded packages.
is.element()
No methods found in currently loaded packages.
intersect(1:5, 4:8) union(1:5, 4:8) setdiff(1:5, 4:8) setdiff(4:8, 1:5)


If you’ve ever been on a vacation where you don’t have perfectly fast network access, and tried to use popular social-networking apps, you can probably identify with my tweet:
This I know: the developers of Instagram, Facebook, and Tripit have never been on a vacation where they used the app they develop.
— ❺➠ David Copeland (@davetron5000) October 26, 2013
I use a lot of applications from companies that present themselves as developer-friendly, agile, forward-thinking, and product-focused. Despite that, these products have very obvious flaws that, to my thinking, reduce the value to both the company and its users (unlike, say, Google Ads, which only reduce value to users).
Tearing apart the three apps I mention above will be an undertaking, so I’d like to start with an app I really, really like, and use almost every day: Square Wallet.
What it is
If you haven’t used Square Wallet, it’s ostensibly an app to allow you to pay for things with Square instead of using cash or your credit card. The happy path case is that you walk into a participating store (which I think is almost exclusively Starbucks), and the store scans a QR code on your phone, conducting the transaction.
I work frequently out of Starbucks because a) they reliably have iced tea, b) their Internet is usually pretty decent, and c) it’s close to home. So, I used Square Wallet a lot. And I can tell you, there’s no way the product team for this app really, truly uses it (and I’d bet my life savings no one on the product team uses an iPhone 4).
How it works.
The basic flow of the app is as follows:
- Launch the app
- App uses your location to identify Square-supported businesses
- Tap on Starbucks
- You are shown a QR code
- Scan the QR code
This seems reasonable enough, but if you have a close eye, you can spot the problem.
The problem
First, let’s talk about steps 1 and 2. The process of launching the application and doing the location search are slow.
On older iPhones, just launching is interminable:
And then, the location lookup takes what seems like forever, especially if you don’t have really fast Internet.
Once that’s done, I then need to navigate a two-dimensional list of business to find the one I want.
Starbucks is almost always in the upper-left. Almost. Visually navigating a two dimensional list is markedly more difficult than a one-dimensional list. This screen may look nice, but it’s hard to use.
So, the way I end up using this is to “boot up” the app when I walk into Starbucks, so that the QR code is ready by the time I get through the line (I have a brand new iPhone 5S).
What I don’t understand is that all of this is to get the application to reveal a static image of a QR code that, as far as I can tell, never changes. I could just print it out. This should be the default behavior of the application—I should launch it and see this QR code. Or, better, the application should use Passbook, like the official Starbucks app:
- Take out iPhone when I’m in Starbucks
- Swipe open the lock screen—now displaying a Passport alert—to display a scannable image
- Scan and Pay
It’s fast. It’s fast for me and fast for the cashier. The reason I don’t use it is because it requires Funny Money™. I have to constantly reload it and manage the balance. Square solves that problem perfectly by being a proxy to my credit card. It seems to me that if the idea is to use my location to present me with information to pay the business at that location, Passbook is the exact feature needed to implement that1.
So I have to wonder what the Square Wallet product team actually does with Square Wallet and where are their priorities about product features? Maybe they never go to Starbucks and only go to some food truck that, because it’s in San Francisco, actually accepts Square Wallet directly. Have they even used the Starbucks app? If I were on that team, the second I used the Starbucks app, I’d bring it to the team’s attention and get to work. I would take it as a point of pride that my app wasn’t as easy to use as Starbucks’.
Perhaps I’m just not using the app as intended. Perhaps if I dig deeper, I can discover the true features I’m supposed to be using. Doing so only raises more questions about the product decisions that have gone into this app.
The Deeper We Go, The More Shallow it Gets
After the location search, here’s the screen you’ll see again for reference:
When I first saw this, I was really excited that I could pay with Square at all of these locations (Sundevich is one of my favorite DC sandwich shops). To be clear, I would’ve gone out of my way to visit some of these places because the at-the-counter experience of Square Wallet is so awesome. These business would get more money out of me, if I could use Square Wallet.
Turns out that not a single entry in this list, save Starbucks, allows me to pay with Square Wallet. I can’t think of any reason why they show up in the list at all. Clicking one reveals pretty much nothing:
The only thing here to do is “Share”:
Who would ever do this? Why is this even here? Why did the application automatically search for businesses, download images, and provide me a screen full of links to useless information where I can do pretty much nothing? All I wanted to do was bring up a static QR code to scan at Starbucks so that I could get iced tea, and Square could get a bit off the top for providing the service.
A Bit Off the Top
Unlike Facebook and Instagram, Square has a pretty clear and easy to understand business model: take a percentage of everything you buy with Square2. As the scrappy newcomer having to compete with cash and credit cards, their only real way in is to make paying for things with Square easier than cash or credit cards.
Given this, almost every feature of Square Wallet stands in defiance of that simple goal. I cannot fathom the thinking behind adding a useless share feature at instead of streamlining the flow that directly makes them money. The Square Wallet team should be laser-focused on ensuring that the app makes it as easy as possible for me to pay using Square. That team should, in large part, be judged by how much revenue comes in from the app.
Instead, the vast majority of the app consists of phoned-in user acquisition features that get in the way of me giving them my money3.
I still use Square Wallet and will continue to, as it is still faster than cash or credit (provided I boot it up when I enter Starbucks). When I use it, I really get excited about the future. What this app does is pretty awesome and the possibilities for it seem very cool. I wish it did it in more places and I wish it did better, but I am concerned that this team’s priorities are really screwed up, and I hope that doesn’t hurt this app or Square in general.
- I realize there could be security implications with allowing payment without unlocking the phone, but a) few people lock their phones and b) it would be simple enough to limit the buying power of a transaction conducted this way ↩
- At least I hope this is what they are doing. If they decide to “monetize eyeballs” i.e. sell ads as their main source of revenue, I will be very sad. ↩
- You know what acquires new users? Making an awesome experience for the existing users. ↩


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This is Words and Buttons Online — a collection of interactive #tutorials, #demos, and #quizzes about #mathematics, #algorithms and #programming.
| Index #mathematics #tutorials | ← there's more. |
+
So You Think You Know C (free book) + Geometry for Programmers (paid book) + Github & RSS |


Objective
My objective is to obtain a job as a UX/UI designer.Education
- Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, 2018-present
Studying programming and web developement
- Cornish College of the Arts
Seattle, Washington, 2016-present
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Recipient of $20,000 Scholarship
- William Paterson University
Wayne, New Jersey, 2015-2016
Tau Sigma National Honor Society, 3.7 GPA
- Burlington County College
Pemberton, New Jersey, 2011–2014
Associate of Science, 3.2 GPA
Skills
- Proficient with Microsoft Word, Excel and Powerpoint
- Experienced artist and designer—well versed in the Adobe Creative Suite
- Experienced 3D/ VR designer well versed in Cinema 4D and knowledge of 123D Make and Netfab
- Skilled in layout design, advertising, marketing, branding, art direction for photoshoots and retouching and B&W film photography, developing and printing
Work Experience
- Freelance Design, Computer and Office Work, 2009-present T-shirt design and promotional material for Mercer Bucks Muay Thai
Branding, Marketing, Advertising for a boutique store
Designed commencement program, flyers, posters, etc for BRHS
Branding for 2 buisnesses and a local band
Assist and train clients: internet account set up & navigation, photo and information download; profile set up & navigation within social media sites; email correspondence/ organization; administrative work; Adobe CC Suite programs
- Jewish Community Center (JCC), Medford, New Jersey, Summer 2008 Art Instructor/ Games Specialist/ Camp Councilor
Create, organize & execute activites based upon various age groups
Received special commedation for the ability to foster interaction in Autistic children and capacity to cultivate communication between mentally handicapped children and staff/ campers.


I am a graduating senior physics student in University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, minoring in math and CS. I am going to MIT for my Ph.D. study in Fall 2021. Here is my CV.
Research Projects
Currently, I'm working on developing numerical methods, specifically using neural networks, to simulate various quantum systems with Prof. Bryan Clark and Di Luo. Before, I worked at NCSA gravity group analyzing the optimal signal to noise ratio for binary blackhole merges with Prof. Eliu Huerta.
To the left shows the accuracy of the neural networks' simulation (Transformer) of a 3 by 3 Heisenberg model in open quantum system.
To the left shows the phase transition of Kogut–Susskind Hamiltian (in a very specific case) predicted by neural networks.
This is a video about how the signal to noise ratio in all direction from earth changes with respect to the inclination angle. We are using 6 detectors on earth. The horizontal axis is longitude and the vertical axis is latitude. The color at a specific location tells you the signal to noise ratio for a binary blackhole merge happening exactly above that location. The lighter the color, the higher the signal to noise ratio.


statsmodels.tsa.vector_ar.vecm.VECMResults¶
-
class
statsmodels.tsa.vector_ar.vecm.
VECMResults
(endog, exog, exog_coint, k_ar, coint_rank, alpha, beta, gamma, sigma_u, deterministic='nc', seasons=0, first_season=0, delta_y_1_T=None, y_lag1=None, delta_x=None, model=None, names=None, dates=None)[source]¶ Class for holding estimation related results of a vector error correction model (VECM).
Parameters: - endog (ndarray (neqs x nobs_tot)) – Array of observations.
- exog (ndarray (nobs_tot x neqs) or None) – Deterministic terms outside the cointegration relation.
- exog_coint (ndarray (nobs_tot x neqs) or None) – Deterministic terms inside the cointegration relation.
- k_ar (int, >= 1) – Lags in the VAR representation. This implies that the number of lags in the VEC representation (=lagged differences) equals \(k_{ar} - 1\).
- coint_rank (int, 0 <= coint_rank <= neqs) – Cointegration rank, equals the rank of the matrix \(\Pi\) and the number of columns of \(\alpha\) and \(\beta\).
- alpha (ndarray (neqs x coint_rank)) – Estimate for the parameter \(\alpha\) of a VECM.
- beta (ndarray (neqs x coint_rank)) – Estimate for the parameter \(\beta\) of a VECM.
- gamma (ndarray (neqs x neqs*(k_ar-1))) – Array containing the estimates of the \(k_{ar}-1\) parameter matrices \(\Gamma_1, \dots, \Gamma_{k_{ar}-1}\) of a VECM(\(k_{ar}-1\)). The submatrices are stacked horizontally from left to right.
- sigma_u (ndarray (neqs x neqs)) – Estimate of white noise process covariance matrix \(\Sigma_u\).
- deterministic (str {
"nc"
,"co"
,"ci"
,"lo"
,"li"
}) –"nc"
- no deterministic terms"co"
- constant outside the cointegration relation"ci"
- constant within the cointegration relation"lo"
- linear trend outside the cointegration relation"li"
- linear trend within the cointegration relation
Combinations of these are possible (e.g.
"cili"
or"colo"
for linear trend with intercept). See the docstring of theVECM
-class for more information. - seasons (int, default: 0) – Number of periods in a seasonal cycle. 0 means no seasons.
- first_season (int, default: 0) – Season of the first observation.
- delta_y_1_T (ndarray or None, default: None) – Auxilliary array for internal computations. It will be calculated if not given as parameter.
- y_lag1 (ndarray or None, default: None) – Auxilliary array for internal computations. It will be calculated if not given as parameter.
- delta_x (ndarray or None, default: None) – Auxilliary array for internal computations. It will be calculated if not given as parameter.
- model (
VECM
) – An instance of theVECM
-class. - names (list of str) – Each str in the list represents the name of a variable of the time series.
- dates (array-like) – For example a DatetimeIndex of length nobs_tot.
Returns: - **Attributes**
- nobs (int) – Number of observations (excluding the presample).
- model (see Parameters)
- y_all (see endog in Parameters)
- exog (see Parameters)
- exog_coint (see Parameters)
- names (see Parameters)
- dates (see Parameters)
- neqs (int) – Number of variables in the time series.
- k_ar (see Parameters)
- deterministic (see Parameters)
- seasons (see Parameters)
- first_season (see Parameters)
- alpha (see Parameters)
- beta (see Parameters)
- gamma (see Parameters)
- sigma_u (see Parameters)
- det_coef_coint (ndarray (#(determinist. terms inside the coint. rel.) x coint_rank)) – Estimated coefficients for the all deterministic terms inside the cointegration relation.
- const_coint (ndarray (1 x coint_rank)) – If there is a constant deterministic term inside the cointegration relation, then const_coint is the first row of det_coef_coint. Otherwise it’s an ndarray of zeros.
- lin_trend_coint (ndarray (1 x coint_rank)) – If there is a linear deterministic term inside the cointegration relation, then lin_trend_coint contains the corresponding estimated coefficients. As such it represents the corresponding row of det_coef_coint. If there is no linear deterministic term inside the cointegration relation, then lin_trend_coint is an ndarray of zeros.
- exog_coint_coefs (ndarray (exog_coint.shape[1] x coint_rank) or None) – If deterministic terms inside the cointegration relation are passed via the exog_coint parameter, then exog_coint_coefs contains the corresponding estimated coefficients. As such exog_coint_coefs represents the last rows of det_coef_coint. If no deterministic terms were passed via the exog_coint parameter, this attribute is None.
- det_coef (ndarray (neqs x #(deterministic terms outside the coint. rel.))) – Estimated coefficients for the all deterministic terms outside the cointegration relation.
- const (ndarray (neqs x 1) or (neqs x 0)) – If a constant deterministic term outside the cointegration is specified within the deterministic parameter, then const is the first column of det_coef_coint. Otherwise it’s an ndarray of size zero.
- seasonal (ndarray (neqs x seasons)) – If the seasons parameter is > 0, then seasonal contains the estimated coefficients corresponding to the seasonal terms. Otherwise it’s an ndarray of size zero.
- lin_trend (ndarray (neqs x 1) or (neqs x 0)) – If a linear deterministic term outside the cointegration is specified within the deterministic parameter, then lin_trend contains the corresponding estimated coefficients. As such it represents the corresponding column of det_coef_coint. If there is no linear deterministic term outside the cointegration relation, then lin_trend is an ndarray of size zero.
- exog_coefs (ndarray (neqs x exog_coefs.shape[1])) – If deterministic terms outside the cointegration relation are passed via the exog parameter, then exog_coefs contains the corresponding estimated coefficients. As such exog_coefs represents the last columns of det_coef. If no deterministic terms were passed via the exog parameter, this attribute is an ndarray of size zero.
- _delta_y_1_T (see delta_y_1_T in Parameters)
- _y_lag1 (see y_lag1 in Parameters)
- _delta_x (see delta_x in Parameters)
- coint_rank (int) – Cointegration rank, equals the rank of the matrix \(\Pi\) and the number of columns of \(\alpha\) and \(\beta\).
- llf (float) – The model’s log-likelihood.
- cov_params (ndarray (d x d)) – Covariance matrix of the parameters. The number of rows and columns, d (used in the dimension specification of this argument), is equal to neqs * (neqs+num_det_coef_coint + neqs*(k_ar-1)+number of deterministic dummy variables outside the cointegration relation). For the case with no deterministic terms this matrix is defined on p. 287 in [1] as \(\Sigma_{co}\) and its relationship to the ML-estimators can be seen in eq. (7.2.21) on p. 296 in [1].
- cov_params_wo_det (ndarray) – Covariance matrix of the parameters \(\tilde{\Pi}, \tilde{\Gamma}\) where \(\tilde{\Pi} = \tilde{\alpha} \tilde{\beta'}\). Equals cov_params without the rows and columns related to deterministic terms. This matrix is defined as \(\Sigma_{co}\) on p. 287 in [1].
- stderr_params (ndarray (d)) – Array containing the standard errors of \(\Pi\), \(\Gamma\), and estimated parameters related to deterministic terms.
- stderr_coint (ndarray (neqs+num_det_coef_coint x coint_rank)) – Array containing the standard errors of \(\beta\) and estimated parameters related to deterministic terms inside the cointegration relation.
- stderr_alpha (ndarray (neqs x coint_rank)) – The standard errors of \(\alpha\).
- stderr_beta (ndarray (neqs x coint_rank)) – The standard errors of \(\beta\).
- stderr_det_coef_coint (ndarray (num_det_coef_coint x coint_rank)) – The standard errors of estimated the parameters related to deterministic terms inside the cointegration relation.
- stderr_gamma (ndarray (neqs x neqs*(k_ar-1))) – The standard errors of \(\Gamma_1, \ldots, \Gamma_{k_{ar}-1}\).
- stderr_det_coef (ndarray (neqs x det. terms outside the coint. relation)) – The standard errors of estimated the parameters related to deterministic terms outside the cointegration relation.
- tvalues_alpha (ndarray (neqs x coint_rank))
- tvalues_beta (ndarray (neqs x coint_rank))
- tvalues_det_coef_coint (ndarray (num_det_coef_coint x coint_rank))
- tvalues_gamma (ndarray (neqs x neqs*(k_ar-1)))
- tvalues_det_coef (ndarray (neqs x det. terms outside the coint. relation))
- pvalues_alpha (ndarray (neqs x coint_rank))
- pvalues_beta (ndarray (neqs x coint_rank))
- pvalues_det_coef_coint (ndarray (num_det_coef_coint x coint_rank))
- pvalues_gamma (ndarray (neqs x neqs*(k_ar-1)))
- pvalues_det_coef (ndarray (neqs x det. terms outside the coint. relation))
- var_rep ((k_ar x neqs x neqs)) – KxK parameter matrices \(A_i\) of the corresponding VAR
representation. If the return value is assigned to a variable
A
, these matrices can be accessed viaA[i]
for \(i=0, \ldots, k_{ar}-1\). - cov_var_repr (ndarray (neqs**2 * k_ar x neqs**2 * k_ar)) – This matrix is called \(\Sigma^{co}_{\alpha}\) on p. 289 in [1]. It is needed e.g. for impulse-response-analysis.
- fittedvalues (ndarray (nobs x neqs)) – The predicted in-sample values of the models’ endogenous variables.
- resid (ndarray (nobs x neqs)) – The residuals.
References
[1] (1, 2, 3, 4) Lütkepohl, H. 2005. New Introduction to Multiple Time Series Analysis. Springer. Methods
conf_int_alpha
([alpha])conf_int_beta
([alpha])conf_int_det_coef
([alpha])conf_int_det_coef_coint
([alpha])conf_int_gamma
([alpha])cov_params_default
()cov_params_wo_det
()cov_var_repr
()Gives the covariance matrix of the corresponding VAR-representation. fittedvalues
()Return the in-sample values of endog calculated by the model. irf
([periods])llf
()Compute the VECM’s loglikelihood. ma_rep
([maxn])orth_ma_rep
([maxn, P])Compute orthogonalized MA coefficient matrices. plot_data
([with_presample])Plot the input time series. plot_forecast
(steps[, alpha, plot_conf_int, …])Plot the forecast. predict
([steps, alpha, exog_fc, exog_coint_fc])Calculate future values of the time series. pvalues_alpha
()pvalues_beta
()pvalues_det_coef
()pvalues_det_coef_coint
()pvalues_gamma
()resid
()Return the difference between observed and fitted values. stderr_alpha
()stderr_beta
()stderr_coint
()Standard errors of beta and deterministic terms inside the cointegration relation. stderr_det_coef
()stderr_det_coef_coint
()stderr_gamma
()stderr_params
()summary
([alpha])Return a summary of the estimation results. test_granger_causality
(caused[, causing, signif])Test for Granger-causality. test_inst_causality
(causing[, signif])Test for instantaneous causality. test_normality
([signif])Test assumption of normal-distributed errors using Jarque-Bera-style omnibus \(\chi^2\) test. test_whiteness
([nlags, signif, adjusted])Test the whiteness of the residuals using the Portmanteau test. tvalues_alpha
()tvalues_beta
()tvalues_det_coef
()tvalues_det_coef_coint
()tvalues_gamma
()var_rep
()


Drumstick doner brisket salami. Pork belly short ribs shoulder porchetta ground round turducken ball tip drumstick. Boudin pork salami, fatback short ribs filet mignon alcatra ribeye sirloin. Short loin cow pork belly bresaola salami, cupim shoulder. Swine ham hock sirloin frankfurter chuck alcatra.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet shank pork belly short ribs spare ribs, flank ham tenderloin beef. Filet mignon tail meatloaf rump fatback ribeye picanha drumstick leberkas pork chop sirloin frankfurter.  Pork loin alcatra venison shankle meatball, fatback chislic pastrami buffalo beef. Short ribs bacon tenderloin leberkas, picanha turducken tri-tip ground round fatback. Turducken andouille shank, swine kielbasa pork ham hock. Beef drumstick landjaeger andouille, spare ribs pork fatback burgdoggen salami.
Pork drumstick tenderloin meatball biltong capicola swine cupim beef ribs. Flank meatloaf landjaeger fatback turducken filet mignon shankle picanha jerky swine prosciutto. Sirloin cow swine burgdoggen rump tenderloin. Biltong cupim ham, kevin shoulder tongue drumstick. Short ribs kielbasa kevin pork shoulder corned beef venison jerky alcatra tongue.
Drumstick doner brisket salami. Pork belly short ribs shoulder porchetta ground round turducken ball tip drumstick. Boudin pork salami, fatback short ribs filet mignon alcatra ribeye sirloin. Short loin cow pork belly bresaola salami, cupim shoulder. Swine ham hock sirloin frankfurter chuck alcatra.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet shank pork belly short ribs spare ribs, flank ham tenderloin beef. Filet mignon tail meatloaf rump fatback ribeye picanha drumstick leberkas pork chop sirloin frankfurter.  Pork loin alcatra venison shankle meatball, fatback chislic pastrami buffalo beef. Short ribs bacon tenderloin leberkas, picanha turducken tri-tip ground round fatback. Turducken andouille shank, swine kielbasa pork ham hock. Beef drumstick landjaeger andouille, spare ribs pork fatback burgdoggen salami.
Pork drumstick tenderloin meatball biltong capicola swine cupim beef ribs. Flank meatloaf landjaeger fatback turducken filet mignon shankle picanha jerky swine prosciutto. Sirloin cow swine burgdoggen rump tenderloin. Biltong cupim ham, kevin shoulder tongue drumstick. Short ribs kielbasa kevin pork shoulder corned beef venison jerky alcatra tongue.


The UniPandas were and still are the longest living race on this planet. They are immortal, and they are the most majestic creatures on the Earth and throughout the universe.
Learn moreIt is most fascinating to learn about the ancestry of the UniPandas. Go through a journey that will change your life forever.
View DetailsLearn about the members who started the UniPanda Project and how successful it has become over the years.
If you have decided that you want to become a member of the UniPandas, well done! You can apply for UniPanda school right here.
Apply


The following example does not have a class specifying the brush to use. This is extracted from the mode-line. This line also specifies other options, in this case the tab-width.
(* -*- mode: applescript; tab-width: 4; -*- Copyright (C) 2009 Orion Transfer Ltd. All Rights Reserved. See http://www.oriontransfer.co.nz/ for more information. Drop files on top of this application to produce a zip archive on the desktop containing compressed JPEGs at a maximum size of 800px. *) on open some_items -- If we drop a single folder onto the icon, we pull the name from the folder name set target_name to "Images" if (count of some_items) = 1 then set first_item to get item 1 of some_items tell application "System Events" set target_item to disk item (first_item as string) if class of target_item is folder then set target_name to name of first_item end if end tell end if display dialog "Name of Archive" default answer target_name buttons {"OK"} default button 1 set target_name to text returned of the result tell application "Finder" set desktop_path to folder "Desktop" of home make new folder at desktop_path with properties {name:target_name} set destination to (folder target_name of desktop_path) as alias set archive_path to (POSIX path of (desktop_path as text)) & target_name & ".zip" end tell repeat with this_item in some_items tell application "System Events" set source_item to disk item (this_item as string) end tell process_path(source_item, destination) end repeat set archive_command to "/usr/bin/ditto -c -k -rsrc " & quoted form of (POSIX path of destination) & " " & quoted form of archive_path do shell script archive_command tell application "Finder" activate delete folder target_name of desktop_path reveal file (target_name & ".zip") of desktop_path end tell end open to process_path(source, destination) -- Figure out if it is a file or folder, and recurse appropriately tell application "System Events" set is_folder to class of source is folder if is_folder then set sub_items to items in source end if end tell if is_folder then repeat with this_item in sub_items process_path(this_item, destination) end repeat else tell application "System Events" set source_alias to (path of source) as alias end tell resize_and_save(source_alias, destination) end if end process_path to resize_and_save(image_alias, destination_alias) tell application "Image Events" launch set opened_image to open image_alias if class of opened_image is image and not dimensions of opened_image = {} then set dim to dimensions of opened_image -- We only resize if the dimension is bigger than 800 if (first item of dim > 800 or second item of dim > 800) then scale opened_image to size 800 end if save opened_image in destination_alias as JPEG with compression level medium close opened_image end if end tell end resize_and_save


Hard-working web developer with a flair for creating elegant solutions in the least amount of time. Developed an ecommerce webapp, customer web portal, documentary launch website, and donations webapp for a local charity.
Passionate about software architecture and cloud computing. Regular attendee of web developer meetups and hackathons.
Robo-friends project. It is writeen in React and is a system to search by searching for the name of a robot.
Smart-brain project. It is built in React, Node.js server and PostgreSQL. I released it on Heroku cloud platform. It is a system that recognizes human faces. Insert the address of the image with the face into the input, and find out the face in the image.


Hello again!
I'm Mariusz currently living and studing in
Poland. I'm an visual person who loves to creating beautiful user
interfaces. Also what takes me into coding is logical thinking and
problem solving which I love.
Beside learning, building new coding things and studying, you find me lifting heavy weights, running, playing video games, meeting new people and...
HTML5
CSS3
JavaScript
RWD
SCSS
Bootstrap
jQuery
Json
GitHub
PHP


Places You've Been
Location
Landmark
Date Visited:
Notes
Add
Places:
Location:
Landmark:
Date Visited:
Notes:


{% extends "iframe.html" %} {% block iframe_content %} GOV.UK Menu Service name Install Tutorials and examples About GitHub
BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Gavin Wye, you last signed in 2:34pm, Tuesday 21 February 2017


Lab: Pixel Art Maker
Generate Canvas
Width
Input is not a number!
Height
Input is not a number!
GENERATE
CLEAR
Pick A Color


Removed RKTOutputIterator and switched code to use std::back_inserter…
… as the rocket version was causing issues in VS2010 in release builds.
Showing 2 changed files with 3 additions and 43 deletions. Show Diff Stats
Headers
# This is an <h1> tag ## This is an <h2> tag ###### This is an <h6> tag
Text styles
*This text will be italic* _This will also be italic_ **This text will be bold** __This will also be bold__ *You **can** combine them*
Unordered
* Item 1 * Item 2 * Item 2a * Item 2b
Ordered
1. Item 1 2. Item 2 3. Item 3 * Item 3a * Item 3b
Images
![GitHub Logo](/images/logo.png) Format: ![Alt Text](url)
Links
http://github.com - automatic! [GitHub](http://github.com)
Blockquotes
As Kanye West said: > We're living the future so > the present is our past.
Syntax highlighting with GFM
```javascript function fancyAlert(arg) { if(arg) { $.facebox({div:'#foo'}) } } ```
Or, indent your code 4 spaces
Here is a Python code example without syntax highlighting: def foo: if not bar: return true
Inline code for comments
I think you should use an `<addr>` element here instead.
2a562a4
- std::set_difference(old_items.begin(), old_items.end(), new_items.begin(), new_items.end(), RKTOutputIterator< ElementList >(elements));
+ std::set_difference(old_items.begin(), old_items.end(), new_items.begin(), new_items.end(), std::back_inserter(elements));
2a562a4


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Dolores 'would have been so happy' with The Cranberries first Grammy nomination
Cranberries singer Dolores O'Riordan "would have been so happy" to hear that the band has been nominated for its first Grammy, says her grieving mum.
In The End, the group's final album which was produced after the lead singer's death, is up for best rock album at the 2020 awards.
Released earlier this year, it features vocals recorded by O'Riordan before she drowned in the bath at a London hotel in January 2018.
Her mum Eileen O'Riordan said: "Dolores would be so happy with this, she put her heart and soul into her songs and music. For us as her family it's kind of bittersweet, we're immensely proud yet saddened that she isn't here to witness and enjoy this, although I feel that she is in spirit."
The album is a tribute to O'Riordan, who was 46 when she died.
Guitarist Noel Hogan said: "We wanted to finish this album for our dear friend and bandmate, Dolores. It's a tribute to her, the band and our fans for the past 30 years. Being honoured with this Grammy nomination has made this whole process even more special."
Drummer, Fergal Lawler, added:
We are extremely surprised and honoured to receive this Grammy nomination. We're sure Dolores would be delighted.
Grammy night on January 26 will also be a big night for the O'Connell family in Los Angeles.
Billie Eilish O'Connell and her brother and collaborator, Finneas O'Connell, are up for 11 awards in total.
US-born musician Billie Eilish, who has Irish roots, made Grammy history becoming the youngest artist to receive nominations across all four major categories.
The 17-year-old is up for record of the year, album of the year, song of the year, best new artist, best pop solo performance and best pop vocal album.
Eilish broke onto the scene in 2015 with her debut single Ocean Eyes, written by her brother, Finneas.
She shot to number-one in the US with Bad Guy this year and became the youngest female solo artist to score number-one album in Britain.
Her debut album, When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? also topped the charts in the US and other countries.
Hip-hop queen, Lizzo, who counts Beyonce as a fan and played a sold-out show in Dublin this month, is up for eight awards, including record of the year, song of the year and album of the year.
Cuz I Love You, her third album, propelled her to superstardom after its release in April.
After the news she tweeted: "This has been an incredible year for music and I'm just so grateful to even be part of it. We are all winners. I love you. Let's have a wonderful blessed day."
Michelle Obama is up for a Grammy in the best-spoken word album category for the audiobook of her memoir, "Becoming."
Other artists up for awards this year include Bon Iver, Ariana Grande, Khalid, Lil Nas X, Post Malone & Swae Lee, Lana Del Rey, Vampire Weekend, Taylor Swift and Lewis Capaldi.
READ MORE
Early school-leavers three times more likely to end up unemployed, figures show


The [page:InterleavedBuffer InterleavedBuffer] instance passed in the constructor.
The value of [page:InterleavedBufferAttribute.data data].array.
The value of [page:InterleavedBufferAttribute.data data].count. If the buffer is storing a 3-component item (such as a position, normal, or color), then this will count the number of such items stored.
Read-only flag to check if a given object is of type [name].
How many values make up each item.
Optional name for this attribute instance. Default is an empty string.
Default is `false`. Setting this to `true` will send the entire interleaved buffer (not just the specific attribute data) to the GPU again.
Default is `false`.
The offset in the underlying array buffer where an item starts.
Applies matrix [page:Matrix4 m] to every Vector3 element of this InterleavedBufferAttribute.
Applies normal matrix [page:Matrix3 m] to every Vector3 element of this InterleavedBufferAttribute.
Applies matrix [page:Matrix4 m] to every Vector3 element of this InterleavedBufferAttribute, interpreting the elements as a direction vectors.
Returns the x component of the item at the given index.
Returns the y component of the item at the given index.
Returns the z component of the item at the given index.
Returns the w component of the item at the given index.
Sets the x component of the item at the given index.
Sets the y component of the item at the given index.
Sets the z component of the item at the given index.
Sets the w component of the item at the given index.
Sets the x and y components of the item at the given index.
Sets the x, y and z components of the item at the given index.
Sets the x, y, z and w components of the item at the given index.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


#ftl output_format="HTML" auto_esc=true> <#import "layout/default.html" as layout><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dear ${notificationTarget.name},
We recently received a request to change your email to this address on the Innovation Funding Service.
This is now completed and we will not use your old email address.
For any queries about your account please contact the support desk at<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>/> @layout.default>


Git is a distributed source version control
How to write commit messages with Git
In case of more extensive changes,you would need to add some extra details.


The Java EE 7 Tutorial
54.2 Using Interceptors
To define an interceptor, use one of the interceptor metadata annotations listed in Table 54-1 within the target class, or in a separate interceptor class. The following code declares an @AroundTimeout
interceptor method within a target class:
@Stateless public class TimerBean { ... @Schedule(minute="*/1", hour="*") public void automaticTimerMethod() { ... } @AroundTimeout public void timeoutInterceptorMethod(InvocationContext ctx) { ... } ... }
If you are using interceptor classes, use the javax.interceptor.Interceptors
annotation to declare one or more interceptors at the class or method level of the target class. The following code declares interceptors at the class level:
@Stateless @Interceptors({PrimaryInterceptor.class, SecondaryInterceptor.class}) public class OrderBean { ... }
The following code declares a method-level interceptor class:
@Stateless public class OrderBean { ... @Interceptors(OrderInterceptor.class) public void placeOrder(Order order) { ... } ... }
54.2.1 Intercepting Method Invocations
Use the @AroundInvoke
annotation to designate interceptor methods for managed object methods. Only one around-invoke interceptor method per class is allowed. Around-invoke interceptor methods have the following form:
@AroundInvoke visibility Object method-name(InvocationContext) throws Exception { ... }
For example:
@AroundInvoke public void interceptOrder(InvocationContext ctx) { ... }
Around-invoke interceptor methods can have public, private, protected, or package-level access, and must not be declared static or final.
An around-invoke interceptor can call any component or resource that is callable by the target method on which it interposes, can have the same security and transaction context as the target method, and can run in the same Java virtual machine call stack as the target method.
Around-invoke interceptors can throw runtime exceptions and any exception allowed by the throws
clause of the target method. They may catch and suppress exceptions, and then recover by calling the InvocationContext.proceed
method.
<IP_ADDRESS> Using Multiple Method Interceptors
Use the @Interceptors
annotation to declare multiple interceptors for a target method or class:
@Interceptors({PrimaryInterceptor.class, SecondaryInterceptor.class, LastInterceptor.class}) public void updateInfo(String info) { ... }
The order of the interceptors in the @Interceptors
annotation is the order in which the interceptors are invoked.
You can also define multiple interceptors in the deployment descriptor. The order of the interceptors in the deployment descriptor is the order in which the interceptors will be invoked:
... <interceptor-binding> <target-name>myapp.OrderBean</target-name> <interceptor-class>myapp.PrimaryInterceptor.class</interceptor-class> <interceptor-class>myapp.SecondaryInterceptor.class</interceptor-class> <interceptor-class>myapp.LastInterceptor.class</interceptor-class> <method-name>updateInfo</method-name> </interceptor-binding> ...
To explicitly pass control to the next interceptor in the chain, call the InvocationContext.proceed
method.
Data can be shared across interceptors.
-
The same
InvocationContext
instance is passed as an input parameter to each interceptor method in the interceptor chain for a particular target method. TheInvocationContext
instance'scontextData
property is used to pass data across interceptor methods. ThecontextData
property is ajava.util.Map<String, Object>
object. Data stored incontextData
is accessible to interceptor methods further down the interceptor chain. -
The data stored in
contextData
is not sharable across separate target class method invocations. That is, a differentInvocationContext
object is created for each invocation of the method in the target class.
<IP_ADDRESS> Accessing Target Method Parameters from an Interceptor Class
You can use the InvocationContext
instance passed to each around-invoke method to access and modify the parameters of the target method. The parameters
property of InvocationContext
is an array of Object
instances that corresponds to the parameter order of the target method. For example, for the following target method, the parameters
property, in the InvocationContext
instance passed to the around-invoke interceptor method in PrimaryInterceptor
, is an Object
array containing two String
objects (firstName
and lastName
) and a Date
object (date
):
@Interceptors(PrimaryInterceptor.class) public void updateInfo(String firstName, String lastName, Date date) { ... }
You can access and modify the parameters by using the InvocationContext.getParameters
and InvocationContext.setParameters
methods, respectively.
54.2.2 Intercepting Lifecycle Callback Events
Interceptors for lifecycle callback events (around-construct, post-construct, and pre-destroy) may be defined in the target class or in interceptor classes. The javax.interceptor.AroundConstruct
annotation designates the method as an interceptor method that interposes on the invocation of the target class's constructor. The javax.annotation.PostConstruct
annotation is used to designate a method as a post-construct lifecycle event interceptor. The javax.annotation.PreDestroy
annotation is used to designate a method as a pre-destroy lifecycle event interceptor.
Lifecycle event interceptors defined within the target class have the following form:
void method-name() { ... }
For example:
@PostConstruct void initialize() { ... }
Lifecycle event interceptors defined in an interceptor class have the following form:
void method-name(InvocationContext) { ... }
For example:
@PreDestroy void cleanup(InvocationContext ctx) { ... }
Lifecycle interceptor methods can have public, private, protected, or package-level access, and must not be declared static or final. Lifecycle interceptors may throw runtime exceptions but cannot throw checked exceptions.
Lifecycle interceptor methods are called in an unspecified security and transaction context. That is, portable Java EE applications should not assume the lifecycle event interceptor method has access to a security or transaction context. Only one interceptor method for each lifecycle event (post-create and pre-destroy) is allowed per class.
<IP_ADDRESS> Using AroundConstruct Interceptor Methods
@AroundConstruct
methods are interposed on the invocation of the target class's constructor. Methods decorated with @AroundConstruct
may only be defined within interceptor classes or superclasses of interceptor classes. You may not use @AroundConstruct
methods within the target class.
The @AroundConstruct
method is called after dependency injection has been completed for all interceptors associated with the target class. The target class is created and the target class's constructor injection is performed after all associated @AroundConstruct
methods have called the Invocation.proceed
method. At that point, dependency injection for the target class is completed, and then any @PostConstruct
callback methods are invoked.
@AroundConstruct
methods can access the constructed target instance after calling Invocation.proceed
by calling the InvocationContext.getTarget
method.
|
Caution: Calling methods on the target instance from an |
@AroundConstruct
methods must call Invocation.proceed
in order to create the target instance. If an @AroundConstruct
method does not call Invocation.proceed
, the target instance will not be created.
<IP_ADDRESS> Using Multiple Lifecycle Callback Interceptors
You can define multiple lifecycle interceptors for a target class by specifying the interceptor classes in the @Interceptors
annotation:
@Interceptors({PrimaryInterceptor.class, SecondaryInterceptor.class, LastInterceptor.class}) @Stateless public class OrderBean { ... }
Data stored in the contextData
property of InvocationContext
is not sharable across different lifecycle events.
54.2.3 Intercepting Timeout Events
You can define interceptors for EJB timer service timeout methods by using the @AroundTimeout
annotation on methods in the target class or in an interceptor class. Only one @AroundTimeout
method per class is allowed.
Timeout interceptors have the following form:
Object method-name(InvocationContext) throws Exception { ... }
For example:
@AroundTimeout protected void timeoutInterceptorMethod(InvocationContext ctx) { ... }
Timeout interceptor methods can have public, private, protected, or package-level access, and must not be declared static or final.
Timeout interceptors can call any component or resource callable by the target timeout method, and are invoked in the same transaction and security context as the target method.
Timeout interceptors may access the timer object associated with the target timeout method through the InvocationContext
instance's getTimer
method.
<IP_ADDRESS> Using Multiple Timeout Interceptors
You can define multiple timeout interceptors for a given target class by specifying the interceptor classes containing @AroundTimeout
interceptor methods in an @Interceptors
annotation at the class level.
If a target class specifies timeout interceptors in an interceptor class, and also has an @AroundTimeout
interceptor method within the target class itself, the timeout interceptors in the interceptor classes are called first, followed by the timeout interceptors defined in the target class. For example, in the following example, assume that both the PrimaryInterceptor
and SecondaryInterceptor
classes have timeout interceptor methods:
@Interceptors({PrimaryInterceptor.class, SecondaryInterceptor.class}) @Stateful public class OrderBean { ... @AroundTimeout private void last(InvocationContext ctx) { ... } ... }
The timeout interceptor in PrimaryInterceptor
will be called first, followed by the timeout interceptor in SecondaryInterceptor
, and finally the last
method defined in the target class.
54.2.4 Binding Interceptors to Components
Interceptor binding types are annotations that may be applied to components to associate them with a particular interceptor. Interceptor binding types are typically custom runtime annotation types that specify the interceptor target. Use the javax.interceptor.InterceptorBinding
annotation on the custom annotation definition and specify the target by using @Target
, setting one or more of TYPE
(class-level interceptors), METHOD
(method-level interceptors), CONSTRUCTOR
(around-construct interceptors), or any other valid target:
@InterceptorBinding @Target({TYPE, METHOD}) @Retention(RUNTIME) @Inherited pubic @interface Logged { ... }
Interceptor binding types may also be applied to other interceptor binding types:
@Logged @InterceptorBinding @Target({TYPE, METHOD}) @Retention(RUNTIME) @Inherited public @interface Secured { ... }
<IP_ADDRESS> Declaring the Interceptor Bindings on an Interceptor Class
Annotate the interceptor class with the interceptor binding type and @Interceptor
to associate the interceptor binding with the interceptor class:
@Logged @Interceptor public class LoggingInterceptor { @AroundInvoke public Object logInvocation(InvocationContext ctx) throws Exception { ... } ... }
An interceptor class may declare multiple interceptor binding types, and more than one interceptor class may declare an interceptor binding type.
If the interceptor class intercepts lifecycle callbacks, it can only declare interceptor binding types with Target(TYPE)
, or in the case of @AroundConstruct
lifecycle callbacks, Target(CONSTRUCTOR)
.
<IP_ADDRESS> Binding a Component to an Interceptor
Add the interceptor binding type annotation to the target component's class, method, or constructor. Interceptor binding types are applied using the same rules as @Interceptor
annotations:
@Logged public class Message { ... @Secured public void getConfidentialMessage() { ... } ... }
If the component has a class-level interceptor binding, it must not be final
or have any non-static
, non-private
final
methods. If a non-static
, non-private
method has an interceptor binding applied to it, it must not be final
, and the component class cannot be final
.
54.2.5 Ordering Interceptors
The order in which multiple interceptors are invoked is determined by the following rules.
-
Default interceptors are defined in a deployment descriptor, and are invoked first. They may specify the invocation order or override the order specified using annotations. Default interceptors are invoked in the order in which they are defined in the deployment descriptor.
-
The order in which the interceptor classes are listed in the
@Interceptors
annotation defines the order in which the interceptors are invoked. Any@Priority
settings for interceptors listed within an@Interceptors
annotation are ignored. -
If the interceptor class has superclasses, the interceptors defined on the superclasses are invoked first, starting with the most general superclass.
-
Interceptor classes may set the priority of the interceptor methods by setting a value within a
javax.annotation.Priority
annotation. -
After the interceptors defined within interceptor classes have been invoked, the target class's constructor, around-invoke, or around-timeout interceptors are invoked in the same order as the interceptors within the
@Interceptors
annotation. -
If the target class has superclasses, any interceptors defined on the superclasses are invoked first, starting with the most general superclass.
The @Priority
annotation requires an int
value as an element. The lower the number, the higher the priority of the associated interceptor.
|
Note: The invocation order of interceptors with the same priority value is implementation-specific. |
The javax.interceptor.Interceptor.Priority
class defines the priority constants listed in Table 54-2.
Table 54-2 Interceptor Priority Constants
| Priority Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
|
|
0 |
Interceptors defined by the Java EE Platform and intended to be invoked early in the invocation chain should use the range between |
|
|
1000 |
Interceptors defined by extension libraries that should be invoked early in the interceptor chain should use the range between |
|
|
2000 |
Interceptors defined by applications should use the range between |
|
|
3000 |
Low priority interceptors defined by extension libraries should use the range between |
|
|
4000 |
Low priority interceptors defined by the Java EE Platform should have values higher than |
|
Note: Negative priority values are reserved by the Interceptors specification for future use, and should not be used. |
The following code snippet shows how to use the priority constants in an application-defined interceptor:
@Interceptor @Priority(Interceptor.Priority.APPLICATION+200 public class MyInterceptor { ... }


The result of addition 2+2 is {{ add 2 2 }}
The result of subtraction 4-2 is {{ sub 4 2}}
> The "sub" template function is registered through the "mycollection" package
which is imported in the main.go and it contains an init function which registers
its global functions by calling the "blocks.Register" function.


{% extends "master.html" %} {% block title %}Help - PhyloCommons{% endblock %} {% block leftmenu %} {% include "home_menu.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block nav-help %}class="active"{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| I have... | I want... | How to |
|---|---|---|
| A list of species names | A tree containing only those species | On the query page, paste the species list (comma separated) into the box and press the "get tree" button. |
| A tree containing those species, plus all others in the same clade | On the query page, paste the species list (comma separated) into the box. Uncheck the "prune results" box, and press the "get tree" button. | |
| Two species names | Distance from those species to their most recent common ancestor | On the query page, paste the species list (comma separated) into the box and press the "get tree" button. With the "prune results" box checked, you'll get back a tree containing only the two species and their common ancestor. |
| The name of a higher taxon (genus, family, etc.) | A tree containing all members of that taxon | On the query page, enter the taxon name into the box. Uncheck the "prune results" box, and press the "get tree" button. |
| A list of higher taxa (genus, family, etc.) | A tree | PhyloCommons supports higher taxon matching. Follow the instructions above for the type of tree you want, substituting the names of the higher taxa for species names. |
| A list of taxa containing common names or synonyms | A tree | PhyloCommons can match synonyms, common names, common mispellings, etc. using a taxonomy. By default the NCBI taxonomy is used; this can be changed under "advanced options" on the query page. Follow the instructions above for the type of tree you want. |


If you don't see a chart above, check the JavaScript console. You may need to use a different browser.


Welcome to The Real Housedogs of New York webpage! In these potentially melancholy and certainly uncertain times, we believe man’s best and most loyal companions – dogs – can bring a little extra joy to our days. Our site is filled with amazing information on dog breeds and how well each breed is represented in New York City. Which breeds are the most popular among urbanites? Which borough can stake a claim as the most dog-friendly of the bunch? Check out our amazing visualizations to find out!
Creators’ Note: This site was submitted to UC Berkeley Extension Data Analytics
Bootcamp as our data visualization project. The goal was to create an interactive
dashboard page with multiple charts using JavaScript that updates from the
same SQLite database. Circle Packing and Leaflet’s Choropleth map are the
primary drivers of the visualizations.
Please click around and enjoy!
- Alli, Brad, Jason, & Richard


--- layout: post title: "In the News: Google and Anti-Plagiarism Software" date: 2019-08-24 16:25:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2017-11-03-news.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/62693815@N03/6277209256 ---
I was interviewed by Education Week's Ben Herold about my thoughts on Google's new anti-plagiarism tool. Needless to say, I think the idea is terrible and exploitative and pretty much the opposite of good pedagogy. But it's Google. So folks will use it, and students will suffer.
"We should be thinking about how to have pedagogies of care, not of surveillance," she said. "I'm not sure we can ask Google to be a part of that."


For over 20 years, Pizza House has been Eldoret's town premier local Pizza shop.With ten locations,Pizza
House’s cozy atmosphere and quality pizza
and drinks are sure to complete your morning commute or
afternoon break.
Try our catering! It’s perfect for large or small events, office lunches, holiday and
get-togethers. We have good pizza in affordable prices.
Get an inside look


The Sutton SignWriting project is designed for the internet community and include TrueType Fonts, Scalar Vector Graphics, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Functions. The Formal SignWriting specification is a faithful encoding of Sutton SignWriting that is documented in an Internet Draft submitted to the IETF.
Sutton SignWriting is the universal and complete solution for written sign language. It has been applied by a wide and deep international community of sign language users.
Sutton SignWriting is an international standard for writing sign languages by hand or with computers. From education to research, from entertainment to religion, SignWriting has proven useful because people are using it to write signed languages.
Formal SignWriting (FSW) is a faithful character-encoding of Sutton SignWriting based on 2-dimensional mathematics. FSW defines a formal language for written sign languages where any sign of any sign language can be written as a string of ASCII characters. Each sign is written as a separate word.
The Sutton SignWriting TrueType fonts are available for download and installation. The fonts have been tailored for the Sutton SignWriting JavaScript library.
Using the TrueType FontsSVG is used to create the 2-dimensional signs of Sutton SignWriting. The SVG images can be downloaded from the SignWriting Server or created with the JavaScript Library. SVG images requested from the SignWriting Server require an internet connection and a separate download for each image. SVG images created with the JavaScript library require the TrueType Fonts.
SVG Components SignWriting ServerThe JavaScript library leverages the TrueType fonts without any additional requirements. Simply include the "SuttonSignWriting.js" script or the minified version "SuttonSignWriting.min.js" in any HTML page to access the function library. View the API Reference for example usage.
Sutton SignWriting JavaScript Library (53 KB) Minified Sutton SignWriting JS Library (25 KB)


 No, you’ll be able to do the same (OK, similar) thing in open-world biker survival game Days Gone.
Bend Studio, which contributed to Death Stranding’s development along with Guerrilla Games, is adding Death Stranding-inspired bike tanks, decals, and frame paint to Days Gone with patch 1.6. Those free cosmetics include a tank with BB inside, which kind of gives the impression that BB’s just floating around in some 87-octane gasoline.
You can see two of those new Death Stranding tanks in Bend Studio’s tweet below.
For more on Death Stranding, check out Polygon’s review of Kojima Productions’ confounding new game and our guides to chiral networks, BTs, poo grenades, and other Kojima-infused weirdness.


Unusual Commits:
In the following, we will ask you questions about commits on Github from
a public repository with which you are familiar. This study is part of a
larger research project at Carnegie Mellon University, with which we will
explore how we can provide tool support to highlight commits that are
important to individual developers.
Participation is voluntary, anonymous, and can be withdrawn at any time.
Participation will take approximately 10-15 minutes. We do not publish
raw data and do not ask for information that can identify you.
If you have questions or concerns about this project, contact the
researchers Prof. Christian Kaestner<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Raman
Goyal (ramang@andrew.cmu.edu).
By clicking “Start Survey” you are indicating that you are at least 18
years old, have read and understood this form and agree to participate
in this research study.


--- layout: documentation title: EthernetInterfaceType ---
Ethernet sends network packets from the sending host to one or more receiving hosts. (REF: IEEE 802.3; http://wiki.wireshark.org/Ethernet).
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Ethernet_Header0..1 | EthernetHeaderType |
The ethernet header includes information such as source MAC address, destination MAC address, and more. |


"Hold fast to dreams
For if dreams die
Life is a broken-winged bird
That cannot fly.
Hold fast to dreams
For when dreams go
Life is a barren field
Frozen with snow." -- Langston Hughes
"Hold fast to dreams
For if dreams die
Life is a broken-winged bird
That cannot fly.
Hold fast to dreams
For when dreams go
Life is a barren field
Frozen with snow."
-- Langston Hughes


The operational centre of The Met. Office is located at Bracknell in Berkshire, the site also of our main administrative Headquarters and major research facilities.
We operate a network of weather observing sites around the UK, many of which are located on airfields. While the majority of these are manned, we are making increasing use of automated observing systems, especially in more remote areas.
We also operate two networks of forecasting offices, one specializing in the provision of information to the armed forces, especially the RAF, and the other focusing on services to industry, commerce, including the media, and the public. Our TV/radio weather presenters are probably familiar to most people!
The Met. Office maintains a significant research centre at Cardington in Bedfordshire. Also, a joint research facility with the University of Reading is located at Reading in Berkshire.


@import net.atos.tenderingportal.domain.model.User @(user: User, baseUrl: String, password: String)
Dear @user.getFirstName
Your password has been reset. Your temporary password is:
@password
Please remember to change your password once you have logged in.
This automatic notification was sent by the Atos Tendering Portal. Please do not reply to this e-mail.


---
layout: post
title: ! 'Top Tip: ""Bad URL passed to RA layer: Unrecognized URL scheme for:" when
running git svn'
tags:
- Git
- Mac
- Open Source Software
- Software Setup
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '451289'
jabber_published: '1332542026'
_wpas_done_linkedin: '1'
email_notification: '1332542028'
---
If you are getting the above problem try installing Subversion. If you are using homebrew for OS X then make sure you install package svn
, not subversion
.


Data that dies along with route
Data that survives route change but dies along with browser
Data that survives even, if browser dies


App Header
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
This Season
| Team |
Played |
Won |
Lost |
| Bulldozers |
10 |
7 |
3 |
| SmashDroppers |
10 |
3 |
7 |
Top Players
| Player |
Played |
Won |
Lost |
| Rajath |
15 |
13 |
2 |
| Vani |
6 |
5 |
1 |


About Filters
Like tokenizers, filters consume input and produce a stream of tokens. Filters also derive from org.apache.lucene.analysis.TokenStream
. Unlike tokenizers, a filter’s input is another TokenStream. The job of a filter is usually easier than that of a tokenizer since in most cases a filter looks at each token in the stream sequentially and decides whether to pass it along, replace it or discard it.
A filter may also do more complex analysis by looking ahead to consider multiple tokens at once, although this is less common. One hypothetical use for such a filter might be to normalize state names that would be tokenized as two words. For example, the single token "california" would be replaced with "CA", while the token pair "rhode" followed by "island" would become the single token "RI".
Because filters consume one TokenStream
and produce a new TokenStream
, they can be chained one after another indefinitely. Each filter in the chain in turn processes the tokens produced by its predecessor. The order in which you specify the filters is therefore significant. Typically, the most general filtering is done first, and later filtering stages are more specialized.
<fieldType name="text" class="solr.TextField">
<analyzer>
<tokenizer class="solr.StandardTokenizerFactory"/>
<filter class="solr.StandardFilterFactory"/>
<filter class="solr.LowerCaseFilterFactory"/>
<filter class="solr.EnglishPorterFilterFactory"/>
</analyzer>
</fieldType>
This example starts with Solr’s standard tokenizer, which breaks the field’s text into tokens. Those tokens then pass through Solr’s standard filter, which removes dots from acronyms, and performs a few other common operations. All the tokens are then set to lowercase, which will facilitate case-insensitive matching at query time.
The last filter in the above example is a stemmer filter that uses the Porter stemming algorithm. A stemmer is basically a set of mapping rules that maps the various forms of a word back to the base, or stem, word from which they derive. For example, in English the words "hugs", "hugging" and "hugged" are all forms of the stem word "hug". The stemmer will replace all of these terms with "hug", which is what will be indexed. This means that a query for "hug" will match the term "hugged", but not "huge".
Conversely, applying a stemmer to your query terms will allow queries containing non stem terms, like "hugging", to match documents with different variations of the same stem word, such as "hugged". This works because both the indexer and the query will map to the same stem ("hug").
Word stemming is, obviously, very language specific. Solr includes several language-specific stemmers created by the Snowball generator that are based on the Porter stemming algorithm. The generic Snowball Porter Stemmer Filter can be used to configure any of these language stemmers. Solr also includes a convenience wrapper for the English Snowball stemmer. There are also several purpose-built stemmers for non-English languages. These stemmers are described in Language Analysis.


Phenotype Simulation¶
Stoichiometric Simulation¶
The phenotype simulation of stoichiometric metabolic models are out of scope of this package. For the phenotype prediction prupose, you can use the available methods on framed package, developed by Daniel Machado.
For more information see: GitHub: https://github.com/cdanielmachado/framed
GECKO Simulation¶
The phenotype simulation of GECKO metabolic models are out of scope of this package. The GECKO toolbox contains a Python package(geckopy) for enhancing a Genome-scale model to account for Enzyme Constraints, using Kinetics and Omics. ics data.
For more information see: GitHub:https://github.com/SysBioChalmers/GECKO
Kinetic Simulation¶
optimModels implements some basic support for working with kinetic models.
It now also supports models that contain assignment rules (see for example the Chassagnole 2002 E. coli model).
Wild-type simulation¶
Running a simple steady state simulation (uses odespy package, LSODA method):
from optimModels import kinetic_simulation
result = kinetic_simulation(model)
result.print()
Simulation with diferent parameters¶
It is possible override model parameters without changing the model:
result = kinetic_simulation(model, parameters = {'Dil' : 0.2/3600})
result.print()
Knockouts simulation¶
The simulation of reaction knockouts is done by multiplying vMax parameter with the factor 0, for instance maxG6PDH = 0 will be knockout the reaction vG6PDH:
result = kinetic_simulation(model, factors={'maxG6PDH': 0.0})
result.print()
Under/Over expression simulation¶
The simulation of under (over) expression enzymes is done by multiplying vMax parameter with the factor less than 1 (higher than 1)
result = kinetic_simulation(model, factors={'maxG6PDH': 2.0})
result.print()


{% for commodity in withdrawAddresses %}
{% for address in withdrawAddresses[commodity] %} {% if address != 'sub-total' %}
-{{ withdrawAddresses[commodity][address] }}
{{ commodity }}
{% endif %} {% endfor %}
{{ commodity }} sub-total
-{{ withdrawAddresses[commodity]['sub-total'] }}
{% endfor %}


We are a Team of Young Professionals, Technology Experts, Creative Designers, Management Consultants, Certified Chartered Accountants & Lawyers who are Passionate about Innovation and Providing Digital Solutions to grow your business and help you in establishing
your digital identity in the market. We also provide documentation support, financial management & risk analysis.
We always provide HANDHOLDING support to our clients and help them to achieve their goals. We provide clients with a wide range of services that will help them thrive and grow. Whether it’s project planning, business analysis
or crisis management - We are here for our clients. We know that sometimes things can get challenging, and we are here to ease the load off your shoulders from day one. If you’d like to learn more about how our consulting services
can help you or your business grow, book an introductory meeting today!!
Innovations and Ideas
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Professional team with domain experts
One stop for all your business solutions
Jaipur, Rajasthan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+91<PHONE_NUMBER>


To win the game, reach the finish line at the end of the maze. Try to limit the amount of steps you take.


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I'm a driven and results orientated product and marketing professional, specialising in SaaS solutions reaching technical audiences.
< Tribute Page />
< Survey Page />
< Landing Page />
< Documentation />


To crash the critic saying, "Is it right or is it wrong?"
If only fame had an I.V., baby could I bear
Being away from you, I found the vein, put it in here
I live for the applause, applause, applause
I live for the applause-plause
Live for the applause-plause
Live for the way that you cheer and scream for me
The applause, applause, applause
Give me that thing that I love (I'll turn the lights out)
Put your hands up, make 'em touch, touch (make it real loud)
Give me that thing that I love (I'll turn the lights out)
Put your hands up, make 'em touch, touch (make it real loud)
(A-P-P-L-A-U-S-E) Make it real loud
(A-P-P-L-A-U-S-E) Put your hands up, make 'em touch, touch
(A-P-P-L-A-U-S-E) Make it real loud
(A-P-P-L-A-U-S-E) Put your hands up, make 'em touch, touch
[Verse 2:]
I've overheard your theory "nostalgia's for geeks"
I guess sir, if you say so, some of us just like to read
One second I'm a Koons, then suddenly the Koons is me
Pop culture was in art, now art's in pop culture in me
I live for the applause, applause, applause
I live for the applause-plause
Live for the applause-plause
Live for the way that you cheer and scream for me
The applause, applause, applause
Give me that thing that I love (I'll turn the lights out)
Put your hands up, make 'em touch, touch (make it real loud)
Give me that thing that I love (I'll turn the lights out)
Put your hands up, make 'em touch, touch (make it real loud)
(A-P-P-L-A-U-S-E) Make it real loud
(A-P-P-L-A-U-S-E) Put your hands up, make 'em touch, touch
(A-P-P-L-A-U-S-E) Make it real loud
(A-P-P-L-A-U-S-E) Put your hands up, make 'em touch, touch
[Bridge:]
Touch, touch
Touch, touch now
Ooh-ooh-ooh-hoo
Ooh-ooh-ooh-hoo
Ooh-ooh-ooh-hoo
Ooh-ooh
I live for the applause, applause, applause
I live for the applause-plause
Live for the applause-plause
Live for the way that you cheer and scream for me.


THE WINGS OF THE DOVE A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: One of Henry James's earlier and lesser novels makes one of the more entertaining films based on his works.  The story meanders a bit in going where the viewer knows it eventually will, but the view is nice along the way. Rating: 7 (0 to 10), +2 (-4 to +4)
New York Critics: 18 positive, 1 negative, 2 mixed
The characters that Jane Austen writes about are almost from another world. Perhaps that is part of their appeal. An Austen heroine may spend the best part of a novel wondering if she should make her move and profess her love for some man, or if she will instead follow the conventions of her society. That helps us get a better feel for early 19th century British society, but it makes it a little harder for the viewer or reader to identify with her characters. Henry James's characters, coming from a world a century later, are far more modern and they get involved in situations the modern viewer can more easily recognize. While set in 1910, THE WINGS OF THE DOVE might have taken place in the middle or maybe even the late 20th century. Certainly the characters could be ones from a much more modern novel.
Years ago Kate Croy's mother married for love a man from a lower class. The mother is apparently dead and her father has returned to the lifestyle of drinking away what little money he has left. Kate (played by Helena Bonham Carter) now lives with her aunt (Charlotte Rampling), who wants to protect her from making the same mistake her mother did. And protect she must because Kate loves a poor journalist, Merton Densher (Linus Roache). Kate's Aunt will not allow Kate and Merton to even see each other. Kate wants to marry Merton, but they cannot live on the small salary that Merton makes. Kate has a friend who is an heiress from America, Millie Theale (Alison Elliott). Millie is a fresh young woman who appears to enjoy life, but as Kate discovers Millie is actually dying.  Kate would much prefer to see Millie leave her money to her Merton. That will make him acceptable to her class and will give them both the money to live on. She sets about trying to act as matchmaker for her friend and her lover. The story unfolds on a backdrop of Kate's native London and Venice where she visits.
To be frank, I have liked many of the films that Helena Bonham Carter has been in but never been particularly fond of her as an actress. Her trademark has seemed to be an indelible indignant pout. She has too often played the woman who knows all too well what is wrong with society and has every right to pout. Ironically she is much more likable as an actress when she is playing someone who is essentially a deceitful schemer and who is betraying one of her closest friends. I liked her in this film as much as I ever have in any role. My one complaint is that the screen was probably just not ready for a Helena Bonham Carter nude scene. Nor was I. Much more captivating is Alison Elliott as the dying heiress. She is brash yet unassuming, representing all the positive characteristics that the British used to think Americans had. She is a very flattering stereotype. Neither Linus Roache nor Elizabeth McGovern (as Theale's friend and nurse) make much of an impression. Both are a little bland, though the film suffers more from Roache's blandness.
Under Iain Softley's direction Eduardo Serra's camera captures memorable views of both London and Venice. London is usually seen in business-like blues and grays, often showing the coming of the modern age. The film starts on an underground train and often shows us streets choked with cars and busses. Venice on the other hand is usually shot in earth tones. Most of what we see is centuries old. Is there some ironic comment that Kate's aunt with her old school ideas of class remains behind in a very modern seeming London, while the more modern seeming, cigarette-smoking Kate and her modern-thinking friends gravitate to the antique splendor of Venice? One remarkable scene is captured by Serra has Kate's face lit up and framed in an oval mirror so that the subtle conniver looks a lot like the witch from SNOW WHITE.
THE WINGS OF THE DOVE surprises the viewer in several ways. While the ending is not much of a surprise, the film is creative in the ways it get there. I think people will find this film more approachable than they expect. I rate it a 7 on the 0 to 10 scale and a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1997 Mark R. Leeper
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


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Most college students will take exactly one philosophy class. You should make the most of it.
If you do take a class, you might find it surprisingly good – depending on the professor, of course. (A bad professor could make Disneyland boring.)
Why is philosophy interesting? Perhaps because it invites you to think deeply about your life and your world, about reality, death, meaning, science, religion, and beauty. Everyone has opinions. Philosophy invites you to reflect, learn from others, and grow.
Should I consider majoring – or adding a minor – in philosophy?
Should I consider graduate school – and becoming a professional academic?
To blow your mind, open a random page on Wikipedia and get to philosophy.


Pleasure, Passion and Purpose. Three doorways to happiness. This was cool to read as I often spend time observing and surrendering to my generation's addiction to instant gratification (pleasure), and then end up pep talking myself about how this addiction has been created by an absence of deeper happiness (and is now just habitual :( ). Looking at it from a Purpose-down perspective, this to me clearly sets people up for a healthier, more successful and more integrated life. I have often wondered if the matter purpose sits at the base of all happiness and unhappiness.
Wow. I think this is my favourite chapter so far. This stuff is so important. I'm a very spiritual person, and see my time on earth as an opportunity to grow: physically, mentally, emotionally, spiritually. So to me, new experiences - both positive and negative - are deeply valued. So cultivating anf maintaining an open mind and open heart are both really really important to me.
I care deeply for the state of the world and the people in it. This means that I
am pretty highly invested in making it a good place to exist, and prepared to commit
a significant amount of my time, energy and resources to helping this happen.
The way
I see it, sooooo many of our problems and conflicts are caused by a combination
of
So I feel like one of the most important things I can do in the world is to support and enable these forms of connection. And funnily enough, I LOVE doing this. Like it makes my heart soar. It 100% puts me into a state of flow, and doing the exercises from the book was what actually made me realise that. And it's been really great to sit with that and reflect on what is actually practically important to me.
As a generalisation, I think we live in a fear-based society. We are part of an economy that functions out of a scarcity-based mindset. And this teaches us to be conservative, to feel insecure, to second-guess ourselves. I have thoroughly enjoyed the journey of unlearning all of this, and realising how tangibly possible it actually is to chase all of our dreams. All of them! I started crafting a positive mindset at the age of 17 after reading The Secret. Because of my spiritual disposition I have been learning how to respond to all manner of emotions with curiosity and compassion for a wee while now. And for me inner calm is a matter of trust and acceptance, knowing that the both the rainy days and the sunny days will pass, and learning to stay in touch with the part of me that remains present through all of them.


How to manually re-index search content for a single site using the Search Admin module. Re-indexing content maximizes the efficiency of the search engine and ensures all new content is included in searches. Although search content is scheduled to re-index every 30 minutes by default using the Host > Scheduler module, it is recommended that content be re-indexed manually if there have been significant changes since the last indexing. Note: SuperUsers can disable or modify the automatic re-indexing task called "Search Engine Scheduler".
Related Topics: