| 1 | PURPOSE OF OUR POLICY |
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| 1.1 | URBAN PROPTECH LIMITED (Company number 10083530) of 71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London, United Kingdom, WC2H 9JQ(we, us or our) providesThe Urban Collective mobile application (App), websites (including http://theurbancollective.io/) and services (together, the Platform). |
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| 1.2 | For the purposes of the Data Protection Act 1998 (Act), we are the data controller. |
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| 1.3 | We have adopted this Privacy Policy to ensure that we have standards in place to protect the data that we collect about individualsthat is necessary and incidental to:
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| 1.4 | By publishing this Privacy Policy we aim to make it easy for our users, customers and the public to understand what data we collect and store, why we do so, how we receive and/or obtain that information, and the rightsan individual has with respectto their data in our possession. |
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| 2 | WHO AND WHAT THIS POLICY APPLIES TO |
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| 2.1 | We handle datain our own right and also for and on behalf of our Sherpas, Tenants and other users. |
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| 2.2 | Our Privacy Policy does not apply to information we collect about businesses or companies, however it does apply to information about the people in those businesses or companies which we store. |
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| 2.3 | The Privacy Policy applies to all forms of information, physical and digital, whether collected or stored electronically or in hardcopy. |
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| 2.4 | If, at any time,an individual provides dataor other information about someone other than himself or herself, the individual warrants that they have that person's consent to provide such information for the purpose specified. |
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| 2.5 | The Platform isnot available to children (persons under the age of 18 years, except for persons over the age of 13 acting under the supervision and authority of a parent or legal guardian). |
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| 3 | THE INFORMATION WE COLLECT |
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| 3.1 | In the course of business it is necessary for us to collect data. This information allows us to identify who an individualis for the purposes of our business, share data when asked of us, contact the individual in the ordinary course of business and transact with the individual. Without limitation, the type of information we may collect is:
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| 3.2 | We may collect other data about an individual, which we will maintain in accordance with this Privacy Policy. |
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| 3.3 | We may also collect non-data about an individual such as information regarding their computer, network and browser. This may include their IP address. |
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| 4 | HOW INFORMATION IS COLLECTED |
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| 4.1 | Most information will be collected in association with an individual’s use of our Platform, websites, products and services, an enquiry about the Platform or generally dealing with us. However, we may also receivedata from other sources such as advertising, an individual’s own promotions, public records, mailing lists, contractors, staff, recruitment agencies and our business partners (such as Facebook or Twitter). In particular, information is likely to be collected as follows:
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| 4.2 | As there are many circumstances in which we may collect information both electronically and physically, we will endeavour to ensure that an individual is always aware of when theirdata is being collected. |
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| 4.3 | We may also collect anonymous data such as traffic, IP addresses and transaction statistics, which may be used and shared on an aggregated and anonymous basis. |
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| 5 | HOW DATA IS STORED |
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| 5.1 | The data that we collect from you may be transferred to, and stored at, a destination outside the European Economic Area (EEA) and with third parties. It may also be processed by staff operating outside the EEA who work for us or for one of our suppliers. Such staff maybe engaged in, among other things, the fulfilment of your order, the processing of your payment details and the provision of support services. |
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| 5.2 | By submitting your personal data, you agree to this transfer, storing or processing. |
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| 6 | WHEN DATA IS USED |
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| 6.1 | In general, the primary principle is that we will not use any dataother than for the purpose for which it was collected other than with the individual’s permission. The purpose of collection is determined by the circumstances in which the information was collected and/or submitted. |
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| 6.2 | We will retaindata for the period necessary to fulfil the purposes outlined in this Privacy Policy unless a longer retention period is required or permitted by law. |
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| 6.3 | Information is used to enable us to operate our business, especially as it relates to an individual. This may include
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| 6.4 | If you publicly post about the Platform, or communicate directly with us, on a social media website, we may collect and process the data contained in such posts or in your public profile for the purpose of addressing any customers services requests you may have and to monitor and influence public opinion. |
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| 7 | WHEN DATA IS DISCLOSED |
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| 7.1 | It may be necessary for us to disclose an individual’s data to third parties in a manner compliant with the Act in the course of our business, such as for processing activities like website hosting. |
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| 7.2 | We will not disclose or sell an individual’s data to unrelated third parties under any circumstances [unless We employ other companies to perform tasks on our behalf and We need to share your information with them to provide products and services to you |
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| 7.3 | here are some circumstances in which we must disclose an individual’s information:
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| 7.3 | You are responsible for all content and information published on or sent via the Platform and warrant that information is accurate and honest. You acknowledge that such content will be made publicly available and that we are not responsible for editing or monitoring such content. We reserve the right to delete any such content and information in our absolute discretion. |
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| 7.4 | We will not disclose an individual’s data to any entity outside of the United Kingdom that is in a jurisdiction that does not have a similar regime to the Act or an implemented and enforceable privacy policy similar to this Privacy Policy. We will take reasonable steps to ensure that any disclosure to an entity outside of the United Kingdom will not be made until that entity has agreed in writing with us to safeguard data as we do. |
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| 7.5 | We may partner with or utilise third-party service providers to market our products and services, communicate with an individual and to store contact details about an individual. These service providers may be located outside the United Kingdom, including the United States of America.. |
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| 7.6 | If the Company gets involved in a merger, asset sale, financing, liquidation or bankruptcy, or acquisition of all or some portion of the business to another company, we may share information with that company before and after the transaction closes. |
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| 8 | THIRD PARTY SERVICES, WEBSITES AND ACCOUNTS |
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| 8.1 | We may share an individual’s information with third parties for the processing and storage of certain personal information. For example:
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| 8.2 | We recommend that you read the privacy policies of third party service providers so you can understand the manner in which your personal information will be handled by these providers. |
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| 8.3 | In particular, remember that certain service providers may be located in or have facilities that are located a different jurisdiction (including outside the EEA). So if you elect to proceed with a transaction that involves the services of a third-party service provider, then your information may become subject to the laws of the jurisdiction(s) in which that service provider or its facilities are located. |
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| 8.4 | As an example, if you are located in United Kingdom and your transaction is processed by a payment gateway located in the United States, then your personal information used in completing that transaction may be subject to disclosure under United States legislation (including the USA Patriot Act). |
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| 8.5 | We may link your account with a third party (such as Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter or Google+) to our services to enable certain functionality, which allows us to obtain information from those accounts (including your profile picture, friends or contacts). |
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| 8.6 | The information we may obtain from those services often depends on your settings or their privacy policies. We recommend that you read any third party privacy policies before entering any personal information. |
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| 8.7 | When you click on links on our Platform, they may direct you to third party websites. We are not responsible for the privacy practices of other sites and encourage you to read their privacy statements. |
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| 9 | COOKIE POLICY |
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| 9.1 | Our website may use cookies to distinguish you from other users of our Platform. This helps us to provide you with a good experience when you browse our platform and also allows us to improve our website. By continuing to browse the site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. |
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| 9.2 | A cookie is a small file of letters and numbers that we store on your browser or the hard drive of your device if you agree. Cookies contain information that is transferred to your device’s hard drive. You block cookies by activating the setting on your browser that allows you to refuse the setting of all or some cookies. However, if you use your browser settings to block all cookies (including essential cookies) you may not be able to access all or parts of our website. |
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| 9.3 | We use the following cookies:
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| 9.4 | You can find more information about some individual cookies we use and the purposes for which we use them in the table below:
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| 9.5 | Please note that third parties (including, for example, advertising networks and providers of external services like user traffic analysis services) may also use cookies, over which we have no control. These cookies are likely to be analytical, performance or targeting cookies. |
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| 9.6 | If you are unclear about the types of functions of cookies we use, please contact us for more information. |
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| 10 | CONSENT TO COLLECTION OF DATA |
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| 10.1 | An individual may opt to not have us collect theirdata and communicate with them. This may prevent us from offering them some or all of our services and may terminate their access to some or all of the services they access with or through us. They will be aware of this when:
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| 10.2 | If an individual believes that they have received information from us that they did not opt in or out to receive, they should contact us on the details below. |
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| 11 | THE SAFETY & SECURITY OF DATA |
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| 11.1 | We will take all reasonable precautions to protect an individual’sdata from unauthorised access. This includes appropriately securing our physical facilities and electronic networks.11.1 |
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| 11.2 | The security of online transactions and the security of communications sent by electronic means or by post cannot be guaranteed. Each individualthat provides information to us via the internet or by post does so at their own risk. We cannot accept responsibility for misuse or loss of, or unauthorised access to, data where the security of information is not within our control. |
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| 11.3 | We are not responsible for the privacy or security practices of any third party (including third parties that we are permitted to disclose an individual’sdata to in accordance with this policy or any applicable laws). The collection and use of an individual’s information by such third parties may be subject to separate privacy and security policies. |
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| 11.4 | If an individual suspects any misuse or loss of, or unauthorised access to, their data, they should let us know immediately. |
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| 11.5 | We are not liable for any loss, damage or claim arising out of another person’s use of the data where we were authorised to provide that person with the data. |
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| 12 | HOW TO ACCESS AND/OR UPDATE INFORMATION |
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| 12.1 | The Act gives you the right to request from us the data that we have about you. |
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| 12.2 | If an individual cannot update his or her own information, we will correct any errors in the data we hold about an individual within 7 days of receiving written notice from them about those errors. |
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| 12.3 | It is an individual’s responsibility to provide us with accurate and truthful data. We cannot be liable for any information that is providedto us that is incorrect. |
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| 12.4 | We may charge an individual a reasonable fee for our costs incurred in meeting any of their requests to disclose the data we hold about them. |
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| 13 | COMPLAINTS AND DISPUTES |
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| 13.1 | If an individual has a complaint about our handling of their data, they should address their complaint in writing to the details below. |
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| 13.2 | If we have a dispute regarding an individual’sdata, we both must first attempt to resolve the issue directly between us. |
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| 13.3 | If we become aware of any unauthorised access to an individual’sdata we will inform them at the earliest practical opportunity once we have established what was accessed and how it was accessed. |
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| 14 | ADDITIONS TO THIS POLICY |
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| 14.1 | We reserve the right to modify this privacy policy at any time, so please review it frequently. Changes and clarifications will take effect immediately upon their posting on the website. If we make material changes to this policy, we will notify you here that it has been updated, so that you are aware of what information we collect, how we use it, and under what circumstances, if any, we use and/or disclose it. |
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| 14.2 | If we decide to change this Privacy Policy, we will post the changes on our website at theurbancollective.io/privacy. It is your responsibility to refer back to this Privacy Policy to review any amendments.We may do things in addition to what is stated in this Privacy Policy to comply with the Act and nothing in this Privacy Policy shall deem us to have not complied with the Act. |
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| 15 | CONTACTING US |
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| 15.1 | All correspondence with regards to privacy should be addressed to: The Data Controller URBAN PROPTECH LTD We prefer email, in the first instance<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alternatively, you may also contact us by mail to our registered office: 71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London, United Kingdom, WC2H 9JQ |


INTERINSTITUTIONAL COOPERATION: A DESCRIPTIVE AND EVALUATIVE ANALYSIS OF ITS STATUS AND POTENTIALITY IN THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1970-71
by William G. Kaliden, Jr. A. B., University of Pittsburgh, 1959
M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, 1963
Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the School ef Education in partial fulfillment of the requireiients for the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy
University of Pittsburgh
1971
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


Looping in Ruby vs. Looping in JavaScript
February 4, 2015
After learning Ruby for about a month, my Dev Bootcamp curriculum has shifted languages to JavaScript this week. The fundamentals of JavaScript have been much easier to digest with my existing knowledge of basic Ruby, but there are some notable differences between the two languages. In this post, I will be focusing on the differences between looping in Ruby and JavaScript, since looping is a fundamental part of getting anything to work in a given program.
Looping in Ruby can be achieved in several ways: while loops, until loops, for loops, and using methods such as #times, #each, and #each_with_index. Looping in JavaScript is more limited than in Ruby, with the only looping options being while loops and for loops.
While loops are the more basic form of iterating through a set of elements in both Ruby and JavaScript. They generally start with a condition such as, while x < 5, and then are directed to execute a certain block of code while the condition is returned true. Once the condition is no longer true, the code stops executing, and the loop breaks. For loops are generally thought of as a more elegant solution to looping, and are formatted by setting a statement to be executed before the loop starts, defining a condition for running the loop, and including the code to be executed each time the loop occurs. Here is an example of a for loop since they are slightly more complicated to explain than while loops:
var x = 1; var i; for (i = 0; i < 10; i++) { x += 2; }
This example loop will create an output of 21 because everytime the counter(Variable 'i') - which starts at 0 - increases by one, 2 will be added to 'x' until the counter is less than 10.
An important JavaScript loop that is similar to the for loop is the for...in loop which is used to iterate through the properties of an object - which are analogous to the values in a Ruby hash. Here is an example of a JavaScript for...in loop:
var arr = [], i = 0; var myObject = {a: 1, b:2, c:3}; for (arr[i++] in myObject); arr;
In this example, we first created a variable containing an empty array ('arr'), and set the counter, 'i', to zero. Then we created a JavaScript object with the properties 'a', 'b', and 'c', and their corresponding values, '1', '2', and '3'. We then used a for...in loop to say "for property arr at position i++ - incremented index - in myObject" which iterated through the corresponding property indices in myObject, assigning them to the index positions in arr, which led to the return result: ['a', 'b', 'c'].
I apologize if any of these explanations are incorrect in any way, as I am brand new to JavaScript and still a beginner in Ruby, so there are bound to be a few issues. I hope this gave a good comparison of simple loops in Ruby and JavaScript, and tweet me at @annamhairi if you have any questions! Happy coding!


Rapid Cordova application development
Wed, Feb 5, 2014author: Peter Bex
Developing Apache Cordova (aka Phonegap) applications tends to be rather painful: the long waits while compiling an application for Android and uploading it to the device (or emulator) leads to unacceptable round trip times, especially for applications with lots of large content files (images, videos). In this blog post we’ll explain how we develop Cordova applications directly in the desktop web browser, and announce an open source release of a RequireJS module that helps making this a little easier for us.
The main reason we’ve chosen Cordova over native development is portability: writing a native app for each platform you want to support is a waste of developer effort and, by extension, money. We would also like to leverage this portability to the fullest by developing applications from the browser, as much as we can. In a browser, pressing “refresh”, results in an instantaneous update.
Waiting for the (non-existent) device
Very basic applications can be developed in the browser without
problems, but this isn’t so easy once you start using some Cordova
plugins to make use of the device’s more advanced capabilities. When
you use these, you generally need to wait for the
deviceready
event to get triggered. This signals that Cordova has finished
setting up all plugins and handlers and you can start using these.
The initial “demo” application which gets installed when you
initialise a new Cordova project also uses the deviceready
event as
a sort of starting point for the application. This means that when
you open it in your web browser, it won’t seem to “do” anything,
because it’s waiting for an event which will never arrive. This is
what you’ll see when you open it in a browser:
Because the event is never triggered, it will stay stuck in this state rather than giving an error. On an actual device, this is what you’d see:
What we really want is for the application to detect that it’s not running on a device and continue the application with that knowledge. Furthermore, we are using the excellent RequireJS package as a module system. To integrate cleanly into the rest of our code base, we would like to specify that our code depends on device capabilities in a declarative fashion, much like the RequireJS DOM Ready plugin allows us to specify “the DOM being ready” as a “dependency” of our module. It turns out that this isn’t very difficult.
Detecting the Cordova environment
Phonegap/Cordova is set up in such a way that the initial HTML page
contains a <script>
tag which loads a non-existent phonegap.js
or
cordova.js
file. The reason for this is that each supported
platform (Android, iOS, BlackBerry, …) has its own
JavaScript-to-native “bridge” which allows JavaScript to invoke native
code. So the phonegap.js
file is installed in the platform-specific
directory when you add a new platform. Then, when you “build” your
application, your own files are installed alongside these
previously-installed files in the platform directory, and the whole
“environment” is bundled up and uploaded to the device, where the
<script>
tag works as expected.
Because this phonegap-script is not loaded on the desktop, none of the
variables it declares are available. We can make use of this to
detect the presence of Cordova, simply by checking whether
window.cordova
is defined. This allows to register the
deviceready
-handler only when we’re actually on the device, and
calling the same handler with a different value on the desktop. The
callback handler can then dispatch to load different code depending on
the situation.
We have wrapped up this logic into a nice RequireJS component, which we are releasing today as free software. It is dual licensed under the “new BSD” and MIT licenses. Check it out on GitHub!
Additionally, we’ve published it as a Bower component, to make integrating it into your code base even easier.
Case study: database support
As it turns out, the native “web view” components in iOS and Android (which Cordova uses internally) make absolutely no guarantees about the persistence and maximum available space in any of the “HTML5” storage options. For some versions of Android, the amount of data you can store in a Web SQL database and HTML Local Storage is as low as 5 MB. iOS is even worse: in newer versions it may “randomly” decide to drop your “persistent” data.
This presents us with a big limitation: we want our data to stay safe, and we can’t know in advance how much storage we’ll need. Failing at seemingly-arbitrary points in time is not an option! Luckily, there is a relatively simple solution: we can use Phonegap plugins to access native code which can make those guarantees. After some research, we decided that the Cordova SQLite plugin is our best option. It works on iOS, Android and there’s also a Windows mobile version, and it tries to offer an API which conforms to the W3C Web SQL Database standard.
Even though Web SQL is deprecated and will likely be removed from browsers in the future, as things stand today it’s our best option for developing in the browser and deploying to a device without making any changes to the application. Web SQL does not make any guarantees about storage space either, but we don’t care about that so much when developing in the browser.
The SQLite plugin doesn’t work as a “polyfill” but has its own
interface endpoint: window.sqlitePlugin
. Furthermore, it will only
be available from JavaScript after the deviceready
event has fired.
The code to make this difference “invisible” is very simple using our
RequireJS plugin. Our application’s sqldb
module looks like this:
:::javascript
define(['deviceReady!'], function(isCordova) {
'use strict';
var dbRootObject = isCordova ? window.sqlitePlugin : window;
if (typeof dbRootObject.openDatabase == 'undefined') {
window.alert('Your browser has no SQL support! Please try a Webkit-based browser');
return null;
}
var db = dbRootObject.openDatabase('my-database', '', 'My database', null),
// ...Some more convenience and specific schema creation code...
return db;
});
With this, the underlying database implementation is completely
transparent to the code that uses it, which can simply require
the
above module:
:::javascript
var sqldb = require('sqldb');
sqldb.transaction(function(t) {
t.executeSql('SELECT col1 FROM table WHERE col2 = ?', [value], ...);
});
Like I said, support for Web SQL is unfortunately being phased out, and Mozilla has already taken the step of removing Web SQL from Firefox. There’s a WebSQL addon which tries to restore Web SQL support, but it is too basic for our needs. Our application will run in production for years to come (hopefully!), so being able to perform schema migrations is pretty essential for us. Who cares about versions, indeed!
Anyway, with the code above we are able to run our application straight from the file system in Chromium. There’s only one more hurdle to overcome, and that’s this message:
XMLHttpRequest cannot load file:///home/peter/src/test/www/app/view/myview.html. Cross origin requests are only supported for HTTP
If we run the application from http://localhost
we won’t see this,
but because I really like to keep things as simple as possible I would
prefer not to use a web server if I don’t strictly have to. So, I
investigated why we get this message. It turns out that the
RequireJS text plugin uses
XMLHttpRequest to load resources, whereas regular RequireJS injects
<script>
tags into the HTML. The documentation for the text
plugin states:
Many browsers do not allow file:// access to just any file. You are better off serving the application from a local web server than using local file:// URLs. You will likely run into trouble otherwise.
Never one to take other people’s well-meant advice, I figured out that Firefox won’t complain like this (probably assuming that everything loaded over the file:// protocol is from the same “domain”), and in Chromium you can simply pass a flag when starting it:
:::sh
$ chromium --allow-file-access-from-files
And that’s all there’s to it!


| Uniplex 80 General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
TEC; Triethyl citrate; Citric acid, triethyl ester; diethyl 3-(ethoxycarbonyl)-3-hydroxypentane-1,5-dioate |
| Molecular Formula: |
C12H20O7 |
| CAS Registry No.: |
77-93-0 |
| Chemical Category: |
Citrates |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
Unitex Chemical Corporation |
| Outstanding Properties: |
Low migration, oil resistance, light stability |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PVC, cellulose |
| Used for Products: |
Food packaging |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
1.136 (25°C) |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid |
Chemical Properties
-
| Solubility in Water at 25°C, g/L: |
6.5 |
Optical Properties
-
| Color, Platinum-Cobalt Scale: |
50 |
| Refractive Index: |
1.44 (n25D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| Food Law Approvals: |
Meets FDA criteria - food contact & food additives |
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Not considered a hazardous substance |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
155 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Safety glasses, gloves, lab. coat |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
0.33 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
1.56 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


To switch the Text Area Custom Element to a right-to-left representation, just enable a single property - "rtl".
When this property is on, text flows from right to left in an editor and the editor itself is mirrored (the layout of its UI elements is reversed).


X Variable: Neighborhood Cluster Sum of enrollment (SY1819) Average of Star Rating (SY1819) Average Percent - 0% Truancy (SY1819) Average Percent Truancy (20+) (SY1819) Sum of Budgeted Amount (FY17) Sum of Budgeted Enrollment (FY17) AVG % students that meet/exceed Math (SY1819) AVG % students that meet/exceed ELA (SY1819)
Y Variable: Neighborhood Cluster Sum of enrollment (SY1819) Average of Star Rating (SY1819) Average Percent - 0% Truancy (SY1819) Average Percent Truancy (20+) (SY1819) Sum of Budgeted Amount (FY17) Sum of Budgeted Enrollment (FY17) AVG % students that meet/exceed Math (SY1819) AVG % students that meet/exceed ELA (SY1819)
Choropleth Neighborhood Variable: Average of Star Rating (SY1819) Average Percent - 0% Truancy (SY1819) AVG % students that meet/exceed Math (SY1819) AVG % students that meet/exceed ELA (SY1819)
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NGS relies on massive parallel sequencing of thousands to millions of clonal clusters (aka polonies=polymerase colonies)
Sequencing-by-synthesis platforms:
1: single-nucleotide addition
2: cyclic reversible termination
Text plain file with fasta DNA sequences and associated Phred quality scores.
Each sequence contains 4 lines:
Example:
@HWI-M02024:21:000000000-AKNCM:1:1103:7492:22372 1:N:0:AAGTCGGA 515F-Y906R-jed-1-ICE-515F-Y906R-jed-1-ICE SH-SH NM-NM (515YF)-(926R) NS-NS MM-MM
TACGAAGGGACCTAGCGTAGTTCGGAATTACTGGGCTTAAAGAGTTCGTAGGTGGTTAAAAAAGTTGATGGTGAAATCCCAAGGCTCAACCTTGGAACTGCCATCAAAACTTTTTAGCTAGAGTATGTTAGACGTAAGTGGAATTTCTAGTGTAGAGGTGAAATTCGTAGATATTAGAAAGAACACCAAATGCGAAGGCAACTTACTGGATCATTACTGACTCTGAGGCGCGAAAGCATGGGTAGCGCGGAGGATTAGATACCACC
+
F,CFFGC:CEFEGGFFCGDGGGF:FCCEGG,F,3@=93@>DFF,7=F,7C,,@F:CCC9A,,@C,@8,>;9,@DB>,@:>:BBE>F?B,=:?E>:=F*1>CFFG6,,<6CCCF+4:F++;FGGF*7)8):CDG<**9***0)).))8.).)9==??66??:>
Phred or Q scores is a metric to estimate the error probability for each base-call
Formula:
P = 10 – Q/10, where P represents the probaility of the base with an associated Q score represent an error
Therefore, from the above equation it can be inferred the equation below:
Q = –10 log10(P)
During base-calling, i.e., during the assignment of each base, the Q scores are estimated using a phred-like algorithm1, which is based on:
1: Ewing B, Hillier L, Wendl MC, Green P. (1998): Base-calling of automated sequencer traces using phred. I. Accuracy assessment. Genome Res. 8(3):175-185
American Standard Code for Information Interchange
Cut the length of reads at 3'-end
E.g., truncate reads at 250 bp means cut-off all the reads at position 250 (reads < 250 bp are discarded)
Cut reads at 5'-end
Trim-off adapters and primers at 5'-end
Polymer with the same monomer, i.e., nucleotide base (A or T or G or C)
E.g., AAAAAAA in AGTAGTACCGAAAAAAATACGTACG
It is the proccess of merging equal/unique sequences (100%)
Artificial sequences with multi parent origin produced during PCR amplification
Operational Taxonomic Sequences
OTUs are clusters (based on user-defined threshold, often at 97%) of unique sequences
Absolute vs. Relative Paths
many others...


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charts.cointrader.pro allows you to make TradingView charts of all possible cryptocurrencies for free.
Historical KMDUSD chart looks good.
weekly 8/41 ema golden cross happening
This shows that on the next bull market $40 can be easily achievable.
CHMEX05-Jul-19 03:36 PM
Its a different chain has a different revenue stream ( notarization fees) @Stephen Hawking(edited)
Stephen Hawking05-Jul-19 03:37 PM
So where i can easily see how much i will get for my dex? For example i have an amount of 10 dex...is there a overview when and how much i get?(edited)
CHMEX05-Jul-19 03:38 PM
For dex there is no overview yet
But I can make one for the known chains
jl777c05-Jul-19 03:38 PM
dexstats.info will get it, but until we get lots of trades there wont be lots of fees
that being said, the response to the beta release has been very good
Stephen Hawking05-Jul-19 03:42 PM
Oh thank you guys...no problem that at the begining there will be not much fees...i am only intetested in a good overview how much fees were collected. If i read correct the payout will always happen when 1.000.000 usd is reached?
CHMEX05-Jul-19 03:44 PM
Its a manual process at +-1m usd yes atm
jl777c05-Jul-19 03:44 PM
yes, that is the threshold
차미숙05-Jul-19 03:44 PM
What would happen if 1kmd is 1million dollars
Do you process it every minute
Hollowman900005-Jul-19 03:45 PM
Adjustments would be made
CHMEX05-Jul-19 03:45 PM
Adjust to to 100m yes
Last payout was in dec 2017 for crypto /supernet
Stephen Hawking05-Jul-19 03:46 PM
So when 1 million is reached every asset holder get 1$ in kmd?
CHMEX05-Jul-19 03:47 PM
You get proportial to what you have
Stephen Hawking05-Jul-19 03:47 PM
For 1 asset(edited)
jl777c05-Jul-19 03:47 PM
it is approx, the KMD that represents the ~1 mil USD will be allocated to the 1 million DEX
so yes, approx $1 per DEX
차미숙05-Jul-19 03:48 PM
Are you going to process dividends from supernet?
I kinda want consistent cash flow from supernet asset
Stephen Hawking05-Jul-19 03:48 PM
Ok...perfect...i cant wait for it :-)
Thank you guys
jl777c05-Jul-19 03:48 PM
the DEX revshares that go to SuperNET will be passed through
actionslacks05-Jul-19 03:49 PM
ka-ching
차미숙05-Jul-19 03:49 PM
Exciting
So when can we replace James with an AI?
jl777c05-Jul-19 03:50 PM
i will automate as much of this as possible, but realistically we are dealing with many different funds sources in different coins
차미숙05-Jul-19 03:50 PM
Would be exciting if kmd becomes a skynetcoin
jl777c05-Jul-19 03:51 PM
however, when atomicDEX has good liquidity across the board, i guess all the consolidation can be done pretty automatically
2
1
Stephen Hawking05-Jul-19 03:53 PM
Crazy...we need a volume of 1.33 billion for 1 milion fees
Thats a lot
CHMEX05-Jul-19 04:01 PM
Just think that whales dont want to trade on a CEX
https://dexstats.info/assetinfo.php Assets from issuer Jl777 BOTS Total Coin Supply: 1,000,000 Currently, the BOTS asset chain derives its value from the fact that it collects 15% of all dex fees on BarterDEX. This feature is simply a part of the original concept of the BOTS ...
ResoluteCrypto05-Jul-19 04:08 PM
I accumulated a bunch when barterdex came out in 2017. Just curious if it’s still worth holding. I’ll keep holding them
CHMEX05-Jul-19 04:08 PM
Good idea
Gets a little bid of everything
ResoluteCrypto05-Jul-19 04:10 PM
Yea that was my rationale. Rather bet on all the different aspects of the ecosystem instead of just one. Diversify
Thanks the answers!
1
tolken05-Jul-19 04:36 PM
@Markus yea good luck trying to tank a $500mil volume market with 16k
alen05-Jul-19 04:40 PM
Cex are now the one who basicly control the price of coins and tokens. Wonder what will happen when people turn to dex.
Markus05-Jul-19 04:42 PM
i wonder how many CEX's have bots with fake money added into the accounts
Malti05-Jul-19 04:42 PM
99% of coins will die
And the 1% will prosper
차미숙05-Jul-19 04:46 PM
People said that when we had 50 shitcoins
And now we have like 100000 shitcoins
dan.05-Jul-19 04:46 PM
Most old shitcoins are gone though
Malti05-Jul-19 04:47 PM
Because exchanges keep listing more shitcoins
dan.05-Jul-19 04:47 PM
So it happened
차미숙05-Jul-19 04:48 PM
Btw I always find it funny of the exchange token
actionslacks05-Jul-19 04:48 PM
i would guess that whenever a non-stable coin's daily volume is is near half of its total supply it's fake volume
차미숙05-Jul-19 04:49 PM
Isn't it funny when the very act of buying exchange coins like bnb is how the fee gets created?
actionslacks05-Jul-19 04:49 PM
it's a great racket
차미숙05-Jul-19 04:50 PM
So basically in a way it is backed by itself
Weird shit isn't it?
It's like an infinite loop of itself
phm8705-Jul-19 04:51 PM
Binance buys back some BNB with their benefits and burn them. Aim is to raise BNB value
차미숙05-Jul-19 04:51 PM
Yeah and the benefits are created because people buy and sell bnb
phm8705-Jul-19 04:51 PM
Mmmhhh nooo
It is the benef of the whole exchange
차미숙05-Jul-19 04:52 PM
And all other shitcoins but you get the point
1
phm8705-Jul-19 04:53 PM
Lots of exchange have their token. BNB is different (bought back with huge money)
I don t like bnb. I don t like binance
But BNB is different.  I agree to their false accusations and I move on
차미숙05-Jul-19 04:55 PM
Well that could be another way
phm8705-Jul-19 04:55 PM
And I recall that since end of Bretton Woods rules, fiat is backed by ... nothing
차미숙05-Jul-19 04:55 PM
Well fiat is backed by tax
phm8705-Jul-19 04:56 PM
USD was the last one to be backed.  Its price depends on market
I can show you counter exemples when I will be home


Next: symbol-name, Previous: gentemp, Up: Symbols Dictionary
symbol-function
symbol ⇒ contents
(setf ( symbol-function
symbol) new-contents)
symbol—a symbol.
contents—
If the symbol is globally defined as a macro or a special operator, an object of implementation-dependent nature and identity is returned. If the symbol is not globally defined as either a macro or a special operator, and if the symbol is fbound, a function object is returned.
new-contents—a function.
Accesses the symbol’s function cell.
(symbol-function 'car) ⇒ #<FUNCTION CAR> (symbol-function 'twice) is an error ;because TWICE isn't defined. (defun twice (n) (* n 2)) ⇒ TWICE (symbol-function 'twice) ⇒ #<FUNCTION TWICE> (list (twice 3) (funcall (function twice) 3) (funcall (symbol-function 'twice) 3)) ⇒ (6 6 6) (flet ((twice (x) (list x x))) (list (twice 3) (funcall (function twice) 3) (funcall (symbol-function 'twice) 3))) ⇒ ((3 3) (3 3) 6) (setf (symbol-function 'twice) #'(lambda (x) (list x x))) ⇒ #<FUNCTION anonymous> (list (twice 3) (funcall (function twice) 3) (funcall (symbol-function 'twice) 3)) ⇒ ((3 3) (3 3) (3 3)) (fboundp 'defun) ⇒ true (symbol-function 'defun) ⇒ implementation-dependent (functionp (symbol-function 'defun)) ⇒ implementation-dependent (defun symbol-function-or-nil (symbol) (if (and (fboundp symbol) (not (macro-function symbol)) (not (special-operator-p symbol))) (symbol-function symbol) nil)) ⇒ SYMBOL-FUNCTION-OR-NIL (symbol-function-or-nil 'car) ⇒ #<FUNCTION CAR> (symbol-function-or-nil 'defun) ⇒ NIL
Should signal an error of type type-error if symbol is not a symbol.
Should signal undefined-function if symbol is not fbound and an attempt is made to read its definition. (No such error is signaled on an attempt to write its definition.)
fboundp, fmakunbound, macro-function,
symbol-function cannot access the value of a lexical function name produced by flet or labels; it can access only the global function value.
setf may be used with symbol-function to replace a global function definition when the symbol’s function definition does not represent a special operator.
(symbol-function symbol) ≡ (fdefinition symbol)
However, fdefinition accepts arguments other than just symbols.
Next: symbol-name, Previous: gentemp, Up: Symbols Dictionary


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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core | |
|---|---|
| net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core | Interfaces for working with fulltext indexes. |
| net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.impl.lucene | The Lucene fulltext integration. |
| net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.impl.rdbms | The RDBMS fulltext integration. |
| net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.topicmaps | Collection of classes for indexing topic maps. |
| net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.utils | A collection of fulltext index utilities. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.entry | High level interfaces for locating and maintaining references to topic maps. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils | INTERNAL: Classes that are used by many implementations. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.query.impl.basic | Contains the in-memory implementation of the query language. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.query.impl.utils | Code shared between query implementations. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core used by net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core | |
|---|---|
| DocumentIF
INTERNAL: Represents an indexable unit of information. |
|
| FieldIF
INTERNAL: Represents a name value pair that can be attached to a document. |
|
| SearchResultIF
INTERNAL: A search result containing a list of ranked hits. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core used by net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.impl.lucene | |
|---|---|
| DocumentIF
INTERNAL: Represents an indexable unit of information. |
|
| FieldIF
INTERNAL: Represents a name value pair that can be attached to a document. |
|
| IndexerIF
INTERNAL: Represents a search engine indexer. |
|
| SearcherIF
INTERNAL: Represents a search engine. |
|
| SearchResultIF
INTERNAL: A search result containing a list of ranked hits. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core used by net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.impl.rdbms | |
|---|---|
| DocumentIF
INTERNAL: Represents an indexable unit of information. |
|
| FieldIF
INTERNAL: Represents a name value pair that can be attached to a document. |
|
| SearcherIF
INTERNAL: Represents a search engine. |
|
| SearchResultIF
INTERNAL: A search result containing a list of ranked hits. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core used by net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.topicmaps | |
|---|---|
| DocumentIF
INTERNAL: Represents an indexable unit of information. |
|
| EventGeneratorIF
INTERNAL: Marker interface for classes that generates events. |
|
| GenericDocument
INTERNAL: The default document implementation. |
|
| IndexerIF
INTERNAL: Represents a search engine indexer. |
|
| SearchResultIF
INTERNAL: A search result containing a list of ranked hits. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core used by net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.utils | |
|---|---|
| DocumentIF
INTERNAL: Represents an indexable unit of information. |
|
| DocumentProcessorIF
INTERNAL: Interface for processing a document. |
|
| IndexerIF
INTERNAL: Represents a search engine indexer. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.entry | |
|---|---|
| SearcherIF
INTERNAL: Represents a search engine. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils | |
|---|---|
| IndexerIF
INTERNAL: Represents a search engine indexer. |
|
| SearcherIF
INTERNAL: Represents a search engine. |
|
| SearchResultIF
INTERNAL: A search result containing a list of ranked hits. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.query.impl.basic | |
|---|---|
| SearcherIF
INTERNAL: Represents a search engine. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.core used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.query.impl.utils | |
|---|---|
| SearchResultIF
INTERNAL: A search result containing a list of ranked hits. |
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Little Companion Club
Servers I've serviced
I love coding!
Usagi
Rainfall Academy
Unity of the Ingenious
MvndiCraft


nips nips2003 nips2003-117 nips2003-117-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Max Welling, Yee W. Teh
Abstract: Belief propagation on cyclic graphs is an efﬁcient algorithm for computing approximate marginal probability distributions over single nodes and neighboring nodes in the graph. In this paper we propose two new algorithms for approximating joint probabilities of arbitrary pairs of nodes and prove a number of desirable properties that these estimates fulﬁll. The ﬁrst algorithm is a propagation algorithm which is shown to converge if belief propagation converges to a stable ﬁxed point. The second algorithm is based on matrix inversion. Experiments compare a number of competing methods.
[1] T. Heskes. Stable ﬁxed points of loopy belief propagation are minima of the bethe free energy. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, volume 15, Vancouver, CA, 2003.
[2] H.J. Kappen and F.B. Rodriguez. Efﬁcient learning in Boltzmann machines using linear response theory. Neural Computation, 10:1137–1156, 1998.
[3] F.R. Kschischang, B. Frey, and H.A. Loeliger. Factor graphs and the sum-product algorithm. IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 47(2):498–519, 2001.
[4] M. Opper and O. Winther. From naive mean ﬁeld theory to the TAP equations. In Advanced Mean Field Methods – Theory and Practice. MIT Press, 2001.
[5] K. Tanaka. Probabilistic inference by means of cluster variation method and linear response theory. IEICE Transactions in Information and Systems, E86-D(7):1228–1242, 2003.
[6] Y.W. Teh and M. Welling. The uniﬁed propagation and scaling algorithm. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, 2001.
[7] M.J. Wainwright and M.I. Jordan. Semideﬁnite relaxations for approximate inference on graphs with cycles. Technical report, Computer Science Division, University of California Berkeley, 2003. Rep. No. UCB/CSD-3-1226.
[8] M. Welling and Y.W. Teh. Approximate inference in boltzmann machines. Artiﬁcial Intelligence, 143:19–50, 2003.
[9] M. Welling and Y.W. Teh. Linear response algorithms for approximate inference in graphical models. Neural Computation, 16:197–221, 2004.
[10] J.S. Yedidia, W. Freeman, and Y. Weiss. Generalized belief propagation. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, volume 13, 2000.
[11] A.L. Yuille. CCCP algorithms to minimize the Bethe and Kikuchi free energies: Convergent alternatives to belief propagation. Neural Computation, 14(7):1691–1722, 2002.


Architecture¶
Congress consists of the Congress policy engine and a driver for any number of other cloud services that act as sources of information about the cloud:
Policy Engine
|
------------------+------------------
| | |
Nova Driver Neutron Driver Keystone Driver
| | | ....
Nova Neutron Keystone
1. Cloud Services, Drivers, and State¶
A service is anything that manages cloud state. For example, OpenStack components like Nova, Neutron, Cinder, Swift, Heat, and Keystone are all services. Software like ActiveDirectory, inventory management systems, anti-virus scanners, intrusion detection systems, and relational databases are also services.
Congress uses a driver to connect each service to the policy engine. A driver fetches cloud state from its respective cloud service, and then feeds that state to the policy engine in the form of tables. A table is a collection of rows; each row is a collection of columns; each row-column entry stores simple data like numbers or strings.
For example, the Nova driver periodically makes API calls to Nova to fetch the list of virtual machines in the cloud, and the properties associated with each VM. The Nova driver then populates a table in the policy engine with the Nova state. For example, the Nova driver populates a table like this::
---------------------------------------------
| VM id | Name | Status | Power State | ... |
---------------------------------------------
| 12345 | foo | ACTIVE | Running | ... |
| ... | | | | |
---------------------------------------------
The state for each service will be unique to that service. For Neutron, the existing logical networks, subnets, and ports make up that state. For Nova, the existing VMs along with their disk and memory space make up that state. For an anti-virus scanner, the results of all its most recent scans are the state. The Services section describes services and drivers in more detail.
2. Policy¶
A Congress policy defines all those states of the cloud that are permitted: all those combinations of service tables that are possible when the cloud is behaving as intended. Since listing the permitted states explicitly is an insurmountable task, policy authors describe the permitted states implicitly by writing a collection of if-then statements that are always true when the cloud is behaving as intended.
More precisely, Congress uses Datalog as its policy language. Datalog is a declarative language and is similar in many ways to SQL, Prolog, and first-order logic. Datalog has been the subject of research and development for the past 50 years, which means there is a wealth of tools, algorithms, and deployment experience surrounding it. The Policy section describes policies in more detail.
3. Capabilities¶
Once Congress is given a policy, it has three capabilities:
- monitoring the cloud for policy violations
- preventing violations before they occur
- correcting violations after the fact
In the future, Congress will also record the history of policy and its violations for the purpose of audit. The Monitoring and Enforcement section describes these capabilities in more detail.
4. Congress Server and API¶
Congress runs as a standalone server process and presents a RESTful API for clients; drivers run as part of the server. Instructions for installing and starting the Congress server can be found in the Readme file.
The API allows clients to perform the following operations:
- insert and delete policy statements
- check for policy violations
- ask hypothetical questions: if the cloud were to undergo these changes, would that cause any policy violations?
- execute actions
The API section describes the API in more detail.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main %}
You are attempting to signup for a shift in an event that does not exist.
{% endif %} {% if jobnotfound %}You are attempting to signup for a shift of a job that does not exist.
{% endif %} {% if shiftnotfound %}You are attempting to signup for a shift that does not exist.
{% endif %} {% if overlap %}You can't sign up for this shift because it overlaps with your {{ badshift.job.name }} shift at the event {{ badshift.job.event.name }}. Back to job details.
{% endif %} {% if notsignedup %}You can't remove this shift because you have not signed up for it.
{% endif %}


Student Application Form Step 3
: 1211356
: 16.04.18
Previous Education Qualitication
| Class | Reg No. | Roll No. | Board University | Institute Name | Subject/Group | Passing Year | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SSC | 156156 | 156146 | Dhaka | Jila School Barisal | Secience | 2004 | 1st Class |
| SSC | 156156 | 156146 | Dhaka | Jila School Barisal | Secience | 2006 | 3.14 |
| SSC | 156156 | 156146 | Dhaka | Jila School Barisal | Secience | 2008 | 5.00 |
| SSC | 156156 | 156146 | Dhaka | Jila School Barisal | Secience | 2010 | 4.00 |


Written statement to Parliament
Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games airspace restrictions
- From:
- Department for Transport, Civil Aviation Authority, and Robert Goodwill MP
- Part of:
- Aviation and airports
- Published:
- 1 April 2014
- Delivered on:
This was published under the 2010 to 2015 Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government
Temporary airspace restrictions will be put in place for the Commonwealth Games.
The 20th Commonwealth Games are due to take place in Glasgow this summer. While overall responsibility for the security of the games rests with Police Scotland, aviation is a matter reserved to the UK Parliament under devolution legislation. Police Scotland has, therefore, requested that the government develop a set of temporary airspace restrictions from 13 July to 6 August (2014) to help protect the games venues from potential airborne risks.
Initial proposals were developed during the autumn of last year, based on a scaled down version of the model used successfully during the London 2012 Olympic Games. Police Scotland, working with colleagues from the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) have subsequently engaged extensively with aviation representatives from the airports located within the proposed airspace restrictions to test the proposals and to develop mitigations to minimise the impact on business as usual.
As a result of that engagement work the government, with the assistance of the CAA, refined its proposals and has now prepared the necessary statutory instruments to give effect to the temporary airspace restrictions that will be put in place for the Commonwealth Games. NATS, the UK’s en-route air traffic service provider and publisher of the UK’s aeronautical information, will be publishing the details of these regulations on 17 April 2014 in a number of aeronautical information circulars. In addition, full details of the planned airspace restrictions, including maps, will be published on the Airspace and Safety Initiative website.
In total there are 6 sets of regulations, 2 covering the Glasgow area (a core prohibited zone over the city’s Commonwealth Games venues and athletes’ village, surrounded by a larger restricted zone), and 4 smaller restrictions of shorter duration, protecting specific events:
- the cycling time trials at Muirhead
- the triathlon events at Strathclyde Country Park
- the diving competition at the Royal Commonwealth Pool in Edinburgh
- the shooting competition at the Barry Buddon range near Dundee
All the regulations have been designed to allow aviation business to continue as usual so far as possible, while ensuring the safety and security of the Commonwealth Games. They also provide specific exemptions for aircraft such as those operated by the police or emergency medical services to enter the protected airspace. We do not expect that any airports within the restricted airspace will need to close as a result of the planned measures, and there should be no impact on scheduled air services that will be vital to competitors, officials and spectators.
The government’s paramount objective is the delivery of a safe and secure 2014 Commonwealth Games for all, and the airspace restrictions will help to provide this whilst minimising the impact on the aviation community, so far as possible. However, the government reserves the right to implement additional airspace security measures should the need arise.
Document information
Published: 1 April 2014


| migrate {renv} | R Documentation |
Migrate a project's infrastructure from Packrat to renv
.
migrate( project = NULL, packrat = c("lockfile", "sources", "library", "options", "cache") )
project |
The project directory. If |
packrat |
Components of the Packrat project to migrate. See the default argument list for components of the Packrat project that can be migrated. Select a subset of those components for migration as appropriate. |
The project directory, invisibly. Note that this function is normally called for its side effects.
When migrating Packrat projects to renv
, the set of components migrated
can be customized using the packrat
argument. The set of components that
can be migrated are as follows:
| Name | Description |
lockfile |
Migrate the Packrat lockfile (packrat/packrat.lock ) to the renv lockfile
(renv.lock ). |
sources |
Migrate package sources from the packrat/src folder to the renv
sources folder. Currently, only CRAN packages are migrated to renv --
packages retrieved from other sources (e.g. GitHub) are ignored.
|
library |
Migrate installed packages from the Packrat library to the renv project
library.
|
options |
Migrate compatible Packrat options to the renv project.
|
cache |
Migrate packages from the Packrat cache to the renv cache.
|
## Not run: # migrate Packrat project infrastructure to renv renv::migrate() ## End(Not run)


You will be able to
Here we are bound together by the same thing: the need to want to live a better and healthy life. it all starts in the brain.
Being bullied can be disheartening and miserable for the one being subjected to bullying. Bullying not only happens to children or teenagers but adults can too become victims of bullying – at the workplace, in families, in relationships, and other social settings.
Discussion: What is your experience with Bullying and how did you deal with it?
Depression can be overwhelming. And, when you're in the midst of it, you can feel like the only person in the world that is struggling, which can make you feel very alone. Learning how to deal with depression can be the difference between you being able to overcome it or simply giving in to the symptoms of it day after day.
Discussion: What caused you to fall into depression?
Depression can make everyday life difficult, especially for those with major depressive disorder, which is 16.1 million Americans, according to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America. But, treatment, including internet-based cognitive behavioral therapy, is effective at helping people overcome it.
Unlike other mental health disorders that can be easier to detect, people with depression may find they have a tendency to "shrug off" their depressive feelings, trying to convince themselves it's just a few off days or that feeling down or sad is a normal part of life. And it is, but for how long? How do you tell the difference between sadness and depression? Reply ↓
If you've wondered if you could have depression or if the feelings you've been experiencing are reasonable, there are some common signs and symptoms to be aware of that can help you decide if you should seek professional treatment. These symptoms generally occur for most of your day without letting up and can continue on for days or even weeks and months at a time. Reply ↓
Feeling sad, lost, empty, hopeless, or just generally unhappy Losing interest in or enjoyment from activities you previously enjoyed (socializing, sex, hobbies, etc.) Changes in sleeping habits ranging from insomnia to spending most of your time sleeping or in bed Exhaustion and a lack of energy that makes even simple everyday tasks seem difficult Appetite changes (commonly lack of appetite and weight loss but occasionally increased desire to eat and weight gain)Reply ↓
While reading over the symptoms of depression may help you better understand the disorder and give you some sense of the way you're feeling, a professional diagnosis is typically necessary for successfully overcoming depression. However, if you're still unsure of how severe your symptoms are or want other resources to help you know if you're depressed, there are online depression assessments available. These assessments will ask questions to gauge your current emotional state and give you an idea of how it compares to symptoms of depression. But a formal diagnosis must come from a professional-typically your doctor or a mental health provider-and will generally consist of the following diagnostic steps:
Physical exam: this helps rule out depression-like symptoms as a result of a separate health problem. This often includes lab tests that can further rule out depression symptoms from issues with hormones, your thyroid, etc. Psychological evaluation: a discussion of your symptoms, thoughts, feelings and behavior patterns (including when they started and any notable events that may have happened to you during that time) DSM-5: Criteria for depression listed in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5) that your mental health counselor can use to compare your symptoms to and make a final diagnosisReply ↓
While reading over the symptoms of depression may help you better understand the disorder and give you some sense of the way you're feeling, a professional diagnosis is typically necessary for successfully overcoming depression. However, if you're still unsure of how severe your symptoms are or want other resources to help you know if you're depressed, there are online depression assessments available. These assessments will ask questions to gauge your current emotional state and give you an idea of how it compares to symptoms of depression. But a formal diagnosis must come from a professional-typically your doctor or a mental health provider-and will generally consist of the following diagnostic steps:Reply ↓
Physical exam: this helps rule out depression-like symptoms as a result of a separate health problem. This often includes lab tests that can further rule out depression symptoms from issues with hormones, your thyroid, etc. Psychological evaluation: a discussion of your symptoms, thoughts, feelings and behavior patterns (including when they started and any notable events that may have happened to you during that time) DSM-5: Criteria for depression listed in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5) that your mental health counselor can use to compare your symptoms to and make a final diagnosis Reply ↓
Having a strong support system can help you feel not alone. Having people you trust around you to back you up can be helpful. Your support system is there to help you, encourage you, and help you stay positive. If you’re having trouble dealing with bullies, then you can trust your support system for advice. Bullying can be scary but it can feel less scary when you have a support system to fall back on.
If you find yourself being bullied, then you need to speak up and report the incident to concerned authorities. Staying silent when you’re being bullied is not healthy or helpful. If you speak up and stand up against your bullies today then you are less likely to feel the long-term effects of bullying.Remember that by speaking up and standing strong, you’re also helping others who can’t stand against their bullies themselves. Reply ↓
Like mentioned before, dealing with bullies and the effects of bullying can be challenging. If you’re facing trouble overcoming the challenges, it is better to seek professional help from a mental healthcare provider. A therapist or counselor can help you learn how to block the source of bullying and find various coping techniques to help you deal with your bullies. Reply ↓
The first thing you can do to overcome the effects of bullying is – allowing yourself to just feel the emotions flowing through you. Many times, people are told to “get over it” but it is not healthy if you don’t allow yourself to process your emotions. Bullying can cause you to feel anger, sadness, hurt, frustration, irritation, etc., and experiencing such emotions is okay. Reply ↓
Like mentioned before, dealing with bullies and the effects of bullying can be challenging. If you’re facing trouble overcoming the challenges, it is better to seek professional help from a mental healthcare provider. A therapist or counselor can help you learn how to block the source of bullying and find various coping techniques to help you deal with your bullies. Reply ↓
The first thing you can do to overcome the effects of bullying is – allowing yourself to just feel the emotions flowing through you. Many times, people are told to “get over it” but it is not healthy if you don’t allow yourself to process your emotions. Bullying can cause you to feel anger, sadness, hurt, frustration, irritation, etc., and experiencing such emotions is okay. Reply ↓
Like mentioned before, dealing with bullies and the effects of bullying can be challenging. If you’re facing trouble overcoming the challenges, it is better to seek professional help from a mental healthcare provider. A therapist or counselor can help you learn how to block the source of bullying and find various coping techniques to help you deal with your bullies. Reply ↓
The first thing you can do to overcome the effects of bullying is – allowing yourself to just feel the emotions flowing through you. Many times, people are told to “get over it” but it is not healthy if you don’t allow yourself to process your emotions. Bullying can cause you to feel anger, sadness, hurt, frustration, irritation, etc., and experiencing such emotions is okay. Reply ↓


Ikiwiki uses many templates for many purposes. By editing its templates, you can fully customise its appearance, and avoid duplicate content.
Ikiwiki uses the HTML::Template module as its template engine. This supports things like conditionals and loops in templates and is pretty easy to learn. All you really need to know to modify templates is this:
- To insert the value of a template variable, use
<TMPL_VAR variable>
. - To make a block of text conditional on a variable being set use
<TMPL_IF variable>text</TMPL_IF>
. - To use one block of text if a variable is set and a second if it's not,
use
<TMPL_IF variable>text<TMPL_ELSE>other text</TMPL_IF>
template pages
Template pages are regular wiki pages that are used as templates for other pages.
The template directive allows template pages to be filled out and inserted into other pages in the wiki.
These template pages are currently available:
template files
Template files are unlike template pages in that they have the extension
.tmpl
. Template files are used extensively by Ikiwiki to generate html.
They can contain html that would not normally be allowed on a wiki page.
Template files are located in /usr/share/ikiwiki/templates
by default;
the templatedir
setting can be used to make another directory be
searched first. Customised template files can also be placed inside the
"templates/" directory in your wiki's source -- files placed there override
ones in the templatedir
.
Here is a full list of the template files used:
page.tmpl
- Used for displaying all regular wiki pages. This is the key template to customise to change the look and feel of Ikiwiki.rsspage.tmpl
- Used for generating rss feeds for blogs.rssitem.tmpl
- Used for generating individual items on rss feeds.atompage.tmpl
- Used for generating atom feeds for blogs.atomitem.tmpl
- Used for generating individual items on atom feeds.inlinepage.tmpl
- Used for displaying a post in a blog.archivepage.tmpl
- Used for listing a page in a blog archive page.titlepage.tmpl
- Used for listing a page by title in a blog archive page.microblog.tmpl
- Used for showing a microblogging post inline.blogpost.tmpl
- Used for a form to add a post to a blog (and rss/atom links)feedlink.tmpl
- Used to add rss/atom links ifblogpost.tmpl
is not used.aggregatepost.tmpl
- Used by the aggregate plugin to create a page for a post.searchform.tmpl
,googleform.tmpl
- Used by the search plugin and google plugin to add search forms to wiki pages.searchquery.tmpl
- This is a Omega template, used by the search plugin.comment.tmpl
- Used by the comments plugin to display a comment.change.tmpl
- Used to create a page describing a change made to the wiki.recentchanges.tmpl
- Used for listing a change on the RecentChanges page.autoindex.tmpl
- Filled in by the autoindex plugin to make index pages.autotag.tmpl
- Filled in by the tag plugin to make tag pages.calendarmonth.tmpl
,calendaryear.tmpl
- Used by ikiwiki-calendar to make calendar archive pages.trails.tmpl
- Used by the trail plugin to generate links on each page that is a member of a trail.notifyemail.tmpl
- Used by the notifymail plugin to generate mails about changed pages.editpage.tmpl
,editconflict.tmpl
,editcreationconflict.tmpl
,editfailedsave.tmpl
,editpagegone.tmpl
,pocreatepage.tmpl
,editcomment.tmpl
commentmoderation.tmpl
,renamesummary.tmpl
,passwordmail.tmpl
,openid-selector.tmpl
,revert.tmpl
- Parts of ikiwiki's user interface; do not normally need to be customised.


Experience The Infinite Power Of The Master Piece BX-960 Lumen LED Bike Light!  The BX-960 Lumen LED Bicycle Light – an instrument to lighten your path and provide you with absolute security.
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News story
A quick guide on where to find our content on GOV.UK and how to access our archived content.
Now that Ofsted has moved to GOV.UK you’ll find our content is organised differently from before.
One of the main ways to find content on GOV.UK is by searching for it. You can find the GOV.UK search box at the top of any page or you can search straight from Google or any other search engine.
This article should help you navigate your way around our content on GOV.UK while you’re getting used to its new format.
Our inspection reports are now at www.reports.ofsted.gov.uk and are linked to from our new home page.
We’ve created document collections to help you find all content about the inspections we do in the same place:
We have gathered our good practice examples into collections by subject and you can see these at the bottom of our inspections collections page .
Our subject and thematic survey reports are published as research and analysis publications on GOV.UK and can be found using the filters in the publications search. You can see a list of all our survey reports on GOV.UK.
Consultations and statistics have their own listings.
A lot of our older content can still be found in the National Archives. Access our previous press releases, statistics or research using the following links.
There are two pages about complaining to Ofsted:
We also have a suite of other websites, including Parent View , Employer View , Learner View , Data View , the Data Dashboard and Ofsted Online . These are not affected by the move to GOV.UK.
There is information about registering to provide childcare and paying a registration and annual fee .


I'm AVAR Premium. I'm a citizen scientist contributing scientific works. I contribute for Zooniverse, cs50, Github and MIT(Scratch)
Questions you may ask:
Places Where You can see me
Tags
Help Kids go from browsing to building!
These days, computer science may seem a bad sunject to you because your kids may be obsessed with a gadget but, if you can balance it, it'll be an exciting Subject!
As you see, everyone is just 'browsing', so, your kids have to opportunity to build!
They can build their own computers! With raspberry pi, or the arduino!
Make your environment Clean!

Latest News from me!
From Zooniverse!
Hello Planet Huntees, I hope you’re all having a lovely week! Two weeks ago an exciting new two-planet system that was discovered via Planet Hunters TESS was published. We wrote a short blog post explaining the system here and NASA, CNN, and the University of Oxford published articles discussing the discovery. Thank you to everyone for taking part in the search for planets and for enabling discoveries like this one!>
In other news, thank you for classifying all of the Sector 36 data. The newest TESS sector, Sector 37, is now available and comprises of 20,000 targets that were observed from 2 April to 28 April 2021. Some lightcurves show eclipsing binaries, some show variable stars or stellar outburst, and, of course, some contain planets. What kind of planets will we find in this part of the sky? A new Earth-like planet? A multi-planet system?
The New Science App's coming!
Will include Math formulas, tables, facts, calculators, links and databases!
If you want to learn anytime, join edx or coursera. The links are above!
So, what is Science?
The definition explained
Science, is the study of the world, including us. Everything is connected with it, including history and geography because, science is the fundamental subject. If you don't know science, how will you know the outside world and even your own environment?
Actually, everything is science, even the history of Earth. It's exciting to know about science because it's endless but, it may be quite complicated. Therefore, people usually think science is difficult and impossible because they think that they need special equipment that they don't have. But, it's quite the opposite. You can perform simple experiments and learn more about science, then. So, what are the benefits? First, they'll know all about their environment. Next, they'll know the advantages and disadvantages of it. Finally, it can even help your career, such as a scientist, an engineer or a weather forecaster.
Now, you know what science is. So, you should no longer fell uneasy about it.
The Art of Science
Fields of science
Science, is the theory of understanding. It's connected with everything, even history and geography but math, is the basis of science.
Fields of Science:
Physics
Chemistry
Biology
Mathematics
Geology
Botany
Anatomy
Zoology
Social Studies
Visual Aids
Microscpe
Torso
Electrical circuit
Globe
Telescope
Binoculars
Rock specimens
Ph indicators
Monoculars
Micro: Bit
Science is very exciting until, you stop trying it. So, these equipments will help you make you visual sense better.👨🔬


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|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| 01 |
UK open market edition |
An edition from a UK publisher sold only in territories where exclusive rights are not held. Rights details should be carried
in PR.21 (ONIX 2.1) OR P.21 (ONIX 3.0) as usual
|
| 02 |
Airport edition |
In UK, an edition intended primarily for airside sales in UK airports, though it may be available for sale in other territories
where exclusive rights are not held. Rights details should be carried in PR.21 (ONIX 2.1) OR P.21 (ONIX 3.0) as usual
|
| 03 |
Sonderausgabe |
In Germany, a special printing sold at a lower price than the regular hardback |
| 04 |
Pocket paperback |
In countries where recognised as a distinct trade category, eg France ‘livre de poche’, Germany ‘Taschenbuch’, Italy ‘tascabile’,
Spain ‘libro de bolsillo’
|
| 05 |
International edition (US) |
Edition produced solely for sale in designated export markets |
| 06 |
Library audio edition |
Audio product sold in special durable packaging and with a replacement guarantee for the contained cassettes or CDs for a
specified shelf-life
|
| 07 |
US open market edition |
An edition from a US publisher sold only in territories where exclusive rights are not held. Rights details should be carried
in PR.21 (ONIX 2.1) OR P.21 (ONIX 3.0) as usual
|
| 08 |
Livre scolaire, déclaré par l’éditeur |
In France, a category of book that has a particular legal status, claimed by the publisher |
| 09 |
Livre scolaire (non spécifié) |
In France, a category of book that has a particular legal status, designated independently of the publisher |
| 10 |
Supplement to newspaper |
Edition published for sale only with a newspaper or periodical |
| 11 |
Precio libre textbook |
In Spain, a school textbook for which there is no fixed or suggested retail price and which is supplied by the publisher on
terms individually agreed with the bookseller
|
| 12 |
News outlet edition |
For editions sold only through newsstands/newsagents |
| 13 |
US textbook |
In the US and Canada, a book that is published primarily for use by students in school or college education as a basis for
study. Textbooks published for the elementary and secondary school markets are generally purchased by school districts for
the use of students. Textbooks published for the higher education market are generally adopted for use in particular classes
by the instructors of those classes. Textbooks are usually not marketed to the general public, which distinguishes them from
trade books. Note that trade books adopted for course use are not considered to be textbooks (though a specific education
edition of a trade title may be)
|
| 14 |
E-book short |
‘Short’ e-book (sometimes also called a ‘single’), typically containing a single short story, an essay or piece of long-form
journalism
|
|


A place for general developer talk – for everyone! | Documentation https://developers.komodoplatform.com | MoreDev Docs - https://docs.komodoplatform.com | Mastering CryptoConditions - https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/Mastering_CryptoConditions
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Alice20-Oct-18 12:17 AM
I have been running checkpointing master nodes in the past
@Deleted User thanks! I have to look into the cost
I am running all my projects from amazon aws
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:19 AM
i used to use AWS and then got a $400 bandwidth bill one month
some NN's run on tiny tiny hardware/VMs, correct
those people have crazy custom scripts to make up for the lack of beefiness
Alice20-Oct-18 12:19 AM
if you run the small servers it is fine costwise
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:19 AM
so you can have beefy servers and be a bit lazier, but you can run it on smaller servers too.
Alice20-Oct-18 12:20 AM
performance on aws is very good with their credit system
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:20 AM
wallet.dat sizes are very important, for instance
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:20 AM
Both our Meshbits notary nodes are on AWS servers
@dukeleto@Alice
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:20 AM
the people who constantly reset their wallet.dat to minimum size have the bests stats
1
and we have 40+ wallet.dats
we use a physical OVH server, 8 core box
@Deleted User i think BTC's wallet.dat matters to, other AC's might not
not sure about external coins like hush/emc2
Alice20-Oct-18 12:22 AM
do I need a BTC wallet on the notary node?
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:22 AM
yes
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:23 AM
I pay around 2000nzd each month for our notary nodes
Aprox
Sometimes more
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:23 AM
@grewalsatinder i have no idea what 1 NZD is worth
Alice20-Oct-18 12:23 AM
1318 usd
thats quite a bit
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:23 AM
that is a lot of moniez
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:24 AM
Yes the problem is if I switch IP to another server there can be other problems
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:24 AM
150 EUR/month, paid yearly
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:24 AM
So kinda stuck with first choice
It was idea of @ns408
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:25 AM
@Alice there are various pieces of code that Notary Nodes could really use ported from recent BTC to KMD, if you are into that kind of thing
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:25 AM
He convinced me to go with AWS
I wished to have a collocation physical server of our own
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:26 AM
we could desperately use the new load/unload/create/delete wallets at run-time stuff, from latest BTC Core
Alice20-Oct-18 12:26 AM
@dukeleto time constrained as well(edited)
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:26 AM
it would make running a notary node like, so much easier
@Alice alas, time is the most valuable asset, even more than blockspace
1
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:27 AM
The most important is the notarisation count
Alice20-Oct-18 12:27 AM
there could be a single server, or two that are shared by all notary nodes. how about that?
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:27 AM
Even with so much automation and hours spent our count sucks
Alice20-Oct-18 12:27 AM
to run BTC
wallet
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:27 AM
The. Best AWS servers beaten by 300 bucks servers
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:28 AM
@Alice globally distributed around the world is part of the design
@Alice you have to take out 52 notary nodes to stop notarizations from happening
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:28 AM
Single server or data centre is centralisation
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:29 AM
13 are required to come together and agree on block hash data, to create the xtn
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:29 AM
Data centre/server can be taken down/blocked
Alice20-Oct-18 12:29 AM
@Deleted User thanks! I work in academia, so I am covered.
1
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:29 AM
@Deleted User I like money
sudo steady income, plz
I live by the coinbase, die by the coinbase
Alice20-Oct-18 12:30 AM
still some nodes could share resources
dukeleto20-Oct-18 12:31 AM
security over performance
Alice20-Oct-18 12:31 AM
@dukeleto true
to what extend?
dont know
another question
are the coins hit by flash mining? how is this handled
I red somewhere that the community shares hash power
are there pure pow coins in the notary node
lol
ok
thanks guys! I will look into the notary node stuff
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:43 AM
Alice20-Oct-18 12:44 AM
3am time to sleep
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 12:44 AM
Up for last 24+hrs
Gonna be up for another 8
Alice20-Oct-18 12:45 AM
Vertigo20-Oct-18 02:12 AM
I open a beer in 5 minutes will be in bed in 1 hour lol
grewalsatinder20-Oct-18 02:14 AM
Good night
Nick Bk (YAF.fy)20-Oct-18 09:17 AM
could someone clarify what is the difference between agama wallet, barterdex and hyperdex, is it same entities or not?
ask because I could see balance in Agama, but not in hyperdex
Nabob20-Oct-18 01:05 PM
@Nick Bk (YAF.fy) Make sure you are using same seed on hyperdex, because all products share same code base for resolving address.
Can you check address generated on both agama lite and hyperdex is same ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Oct-18 01:17 PM
Even with differing code-bases, the x encryption of y always returns the same z; or else none of what we do would work(edited)
Nick Bk (YAF.fy)20-Oct-18 01:57 PM
my fault, seems ok
but can I use exodus multi wallet seed in hyperdex?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Oct-18 02:11 PM
Does anyone have a link to how to build a wallet in CentOS?
packages seem to be quite different and I'm lost
dukeleto20-Oct-18 02:52 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 not sure what TZ you are in, but you will want a stiff drink, and maybe bum a "cigarrette" from Elon Musk
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 you can see a centos builder in the Zcash ci system here: http://ci.z.cash/#/builders(edited)
RHEL6 is still a widely used server distro, but trying to build on Scientific Linux 6.6 (a RHEL6 alike), I ran into the following issues: Build failure 1: zcutil/fetch-params.sh fails to verify par...
latest libsnark is completely crazy and new, with rust stuff, not sure if that stuff is packaged well on centos/etc
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Oct-18 02:57 PM
@dukeleto I'm beginning to realize what a shitshow it is, but I already paid for a year, so I'm stuck with it
tnks for links, will check it out
Alice20-Oct-18 11:46 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 dont waste your time with an outdated os like centos. Use ubuntu by default.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴21-Oct-18 12:00 AM
@Alice It wasn't by total choice - I made the mistake of going through godaddy and it was the only cpanel option they had
good news is that it'll be good enough to run the web and stratum stuff and I can run the wallets on another server(edited)
Alice21-Oct-18 12:03 AM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 Check out amazon aws. I have been using aws for many years. You can rent a small server for 10 USD per month capable of running wallets, pools, websites, etc.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴21-Oct-18 12:04 AM
yeah, I'll likely switch to aws next year
It was just one of those things where I had a discount and already had a business account, so it was worth a try
now I know better for next time
Alice21-Oct-18 12:06 AM
I see
grewalsatinder21-Oct-18 02:37 AM
Hey @radix42 is the arm64 compile changes pushed to official Komodo repo?
radix4221-Oct-18 02:39 AM
Not yet, I have been tied up with Sapling bs and have both kids until tomorrow, then I can push a PR
grewalsatinder21-Oct-18 02:40 AM
Ok, thanks for quick reply mate.
Hope u having good weekend
radix4221-Oct-18 02:42 AM
Thx
grewalsatinder21-Oct-18 05:06 AM
I think sapling code will come from verus, and once it's pushed to komodo, then radix will finish the arm64 work?
grewalsatinder21-Oct-18 05:18 AM
@radix42 I think it's good idea to wait until sapling is done with komodo, in case you think it'll make you do things again to get arm64 working again.
@KomodoWorld @tronblack they mention $KMD and say: "Problem: Incompatible with the decentralized nature of Ravencoin and requires payment." They don't seem to value the security of $RVN because https://t.co/06whf3FlzI is the most half-assed 51% protection I have seen to da...
jl777c21-Oct-18 01:37 PM
so the "protection" is that the 51% attacker cant get 56 blocks ahead?


MaxPro: Maximum Projection Designs
Generate maximum projection (MaxPro) designs for quantitative and/or qualitative factors. Details of the MaxPro criterion can be found in: (1) Joseph, Gul, and Ba. (2015) "Maximum Projection Designs for Computer Experiments", Biometrika, 102, 371-380, and (2) Joseph, Gul, and Ba. (2018) "Designing Computer Experiments with Multiple Types of Factors: The MaxPro Approach", Journal of Quality Technology, to appear.
| Version: |
4.1-2 |
| Depends: |
nloptr |
| Published: |
2018-09-28 |
| Author: |
Shan Ba and V. Roshan Joseph |
| Maintainer: |
Shan Ba <shanbatr at gmail.com> |
| License: |
LGPL-2.1 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| In views: |
ExperimentalDesign |
| CRAN checks: |
MaxPro results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MaxPro
to link to this page.


This page shows several ways to find out if your publication can be published under Open Access within the licensing deals of the University Libraries. If you check the Open Access box for publications in the journals mentioned, you will publish for free or at highly reduced rates. If your article was already published, the green options tell you how to make the article Open Access via for example the Leiden repository Lucris.
| Journal | Discount | Publisher | Impact | Quartile | Subject categories |
|---|


Introduction
If you imagine a film set, there's a guy pointing a camera at a scene of different props, and he can do so from different angles. It's all pretty similar in three.js, which is made up of objects that make coding 3D experiences much more natural to us. For example, three of the tools we have at our disposal when using three.js are below:
- Scene - this contains all the 3D object data (all the props)
- Camera - this has a field of view, position and rotation
- Renderer - this figures out what objects look like from the camera's point of view
Three.js simplifies WebGL, enabling us to use simple concepts such as those above to produce 3D experiences with minimal code. The same would have required hundreds of lines of JavaScript when using WebGL directly.
In this tutorial, we'll be setting up the three.js environment in step 1, then using the Scene, Camera and Renderer objects listed above, getting an understanding of each in step 2. In the final step 3, we'll add an animating cube to the scene we've created.
The Outcome
Here's what we'll end up with - if you just want the code you can grab it from the codepen below or github. Otherwise, to learn about what's going on, continue reading from step 1.
Step 1: Download three.js & setup the HTML project
Download three.js
First, get a copy of three.js from its GitHub repository, and save it locally.
The reason I'm storing this locally is to prevent the applicaiton breaking if a different release of three.js is used. The latest version at the time of this tutorial was revision 71, so you should use r71 if you're having any issues.
Apart from three.js, we're just going to be coding everything else within a single HTML file for simplicity.
Create the HTML project file
All we're doing below is including our local three.js library, and opening some script tags where most of the code will go.
<!doctype html> <html lang="en"> <head> <title>Three.js Tutorial</title> <meta charset="utf-8"> </head> <body> <script src="three.js"></script> <script> //code will go here... </script> </body> </html>
Step 2: Create a Scene, Camera and Renderer
Now, we'll declare 3 global variables, and assign each of them with a three.js object. First we'll create a Scene, then add a Camera, followed by the Renderer.
Create the Scene
The scene is really simple:
//declare scene variable var scene; //create the scene scene = new THREE.Scene();
Add the Camera
To add the camera, we assign a PerspectiveCamera object to a camera variable. There's a few different other camera options, but we'll use the PerspectiveCamera above:
//declare camera variable var camera; //assign three.js perspective camera to variable camera = new THREE.PerspectiveCamera(75, window.innerWidth/ window.innerHeight, 0.1, 1000);
Let's step through the arguments provided to the PerspectiveCamera:
- The first argument we have provided,
75
, is the field of view for the camera. - Second,
window.innerWidth/ window.innerHeight
is the aspect ratio. - The final two arguments are the clipping plane for far and near.
Add the Renderer
For rendering, we'll use the WebGLRenderer object, which will display our scene using WebGL. Alternatively, canvasRenderer() could have been used, which uses the canvas element - it's a good fallback for when WebGL is not available.
//declare renderer variable var renderer; //assign WebGL renderer object renderer = new THREE.WebGLRenderer(); //set the size of the renderer renderer.setSize( window.innerWidth, window.innerHeight ); //add the renderer to the html document body element document.body.appendChild( renderer.domElement );
Bring it all together
You can then combine all of the above code into something more manageable as seen in the snippet below. The variables are declared globally, and then we have an init()
function, which we call at the bottom to build our scene.
//Declare three.js variables var camera, scene, renderer; //assign three.js objects to each variable function init(){ //camera camera = new THREE.PerspectiveCamera( 75, window.innerWidth / window.innerHeight, 0.1, 1000 ); //scene scene = new THREE.Scene(); //renderer renderer = new THREE.WebGLRenderer(); //set the size of the renderer renderer.setSize( window.innerWidth, window.innerHeight ); //add the renderer to the html document body document.body.appendChild( renderer.domElement ); }
At this point, you still won't actually see anything if you run the code as there's nothing on the scene, and it isn't actually rendered. So let's fix that in the next step:
Step 3: Rendering a cube onto the scene
In this step, we'll first create a cube and add it to our scene, and then create a rendering loop which will run our scene.
Create the Cube
First, we declare the cube variable globally, so it can be used in other methods if necessary, then create the cube within an addCube
function. To do this, we use BoxGeometry
to create a geometry object, then create some material with a colour, and then Mesh
them together to create to cube. After we add the cube to the scene, we have to set the camera position so that the cube becomes visible.
If that sounded complicated, it's actually really simple if you look at it line by line:
var cube; function addCube(){ //create box geometry object var geometry = new THREE.BoxGeometry( 1, 1, 1 ); //create material with colour var material = new THREE.MeshBasicMaterial( { color: 0x00ff00 } ); //combine geometry with material to create the cube cube = new THREE.Mesh( geometry, material ); //add the cube to the scene scene.add( cube ); //set the camera position camera.position.z = 5; }
Render the scene
Here, we define a render()
function, which basically acts as a loop, firing 60 times a second:
function render() { //get the frame requestAnimationFrame( render ); //render the scene renderer.render( scene, camera ); }
Now to run all of this, just add the following to the bottom of your script:
init(); addCube(); render();
Animate the cube
To demonstrate how this render loop is actually working, we can animate the cube just by adding a couple lines within the render function:
function render() { //get the frame requestAnimationFrame( render ); //animate the cube cube.rotation.x += 0.1; cube.rotation.y += 0.1; //render the scene renderer.render( scene, camera ); }
Because the render function acts in a loop, it adds 0.1 to the x and y rotations of the cube 60 times a second, creating a rotating animation.
Well done
Good work, you've learned some of the very basics of three.js. I'll be adding a new tutorial to further manipulate the cube in the future.


Guard Metty:
Yes, I am a member of the animal lover's association. Why did you want to see me? I am very busy. Speak up!
"Tell me about the pets."


How the web works
The web is a bunch of computers that communicate with each other. When a person goes to a web page like www.google.com, their computer sends a HTTP Request to a server. THe server finds the appropriate HTML document and sends it back to the user's computer where a web browser interprets the page and displays it on the user's screen. This video does a good job of explaining more.
HTML
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. HTML documents form the majority of the content on the web. HTML documents contain text content which describes "what you see" and markup which describes "how it looks". This video gives a good overview.
Tags and Elements
HTML documents are made of HTML elements. When writing HTML, we tell browsers the type of each element by using HTML tags. This video explains the distinction well.


CoderDojo is a community driven global network of FREE and inclusive technology clubs and classes for kids. CoderDojo began in Ireland in 2012 with a vision that knowledge and curriculum will be shared and makes development and learning to code a fun, sociable and awesome experience.
Within the CoderDojo Movement there is a focus on community, peer learning, youth mentoring and self-led learning, with an emphasis on showing how coding is a force for change in the world. Kids are encouraged to find their own project ideas to solve a problem in the world around them, and then explore how coding can help to overcome those problems.
Our goal is to promote technology as a fun and educational activity that can solve problems and provide a path to a good career. Our classes help kids with problem solving, teamwork, collaboration, engineering skills, and self confidence.


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