Get the Care You Need, When You Need It
By Don Berwick, CMS Administrator
Cross-posted from HealthCare.gov.
Posted October 20, 2011
Your doctors try hard to give you the best care possible, but it can be a challenge to get all the information they need to protect your health. For people with Medicare, this is particularly important because a significant number of people over age 65 and those with disabilities live with one or more chronic conditions. That is why I’m so pleased with the work we are doing with doctors and hospitals to find ways to improve care and reduce costs.
When doctors, hospitals, and other health care providers are able to work together they provide better, more coordinated health care. Thanks to the Affordable Care Act, they can do that by becoming an Accountable Care Organization (ACO).
By taking this step, providers will be able to communicate closely with each other about your health with the goal of delivering better and more coordinated care while meeting your needs and preferences. Doctors will be able to spend more time with patients. And specialists and primary care doctors will communicate more to ensure that you get the care you need.
Medicare will help doctors and hospitals that choose to participate ensure you are getting the right care, in the right place, at the right time. And if that care coordination lowers costs, doctors and hospitals as well as Medicare can share in the savings – shifting payments toward value rather than volume of care.
Your Medicare benefits will stay the same. You can see still see any doctor or healthcare provider who accepts Medicare – even if your doctor chooses to participate in this program. Nobody – not your doctor, not anyone – can limit your choice on who you see.
If your provider decides to participate, you will be notified. For more information, talk to your doctor or call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-8227). TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048.
This is just one of many ways the Affordable Care Act is helping your doctors spend more time with you to help you to stay healthy and to get better. Learn more here.
Medicare Open Enrollment: Things to Think About When Comparing Plans
By Jonathan Blum, Deputy Administrator for Medicare
Every day we are faced with choices. We check the weather forecast to help us decide what to wear. We might look over the supermarket sale ad to help us figure out what to have for dinner. I’ll bet that sometime today, without even realizing it, you’re going to gather some information and use it to help you make a decision. Some of those choices might be harder than others.
In my work with the Medicare program, I know that choices are a good thing. But I’m also aware – because some of you have told me -- that sorting through your health and drug coverage choices during Open Enrollment can be confusing — especially when many Medicare plans seem to offer similar benefits.
That’s why making Medicare easier to access has been one of our top priorities. The Affordable Care Act is helping us do this, in addition to delivering better choices, more benefits, and lower overall costs to the Medicare program.
We’ve been working to make Medicare less confusing by steadily phasing out duplicative plans, and shoring up our website, toll-free call center and community programs to make it easier for people to find Medicare coverage that works for them.
This year, when you sit down to review your Medicare health and drug plan choices, here are some things I hope you think about:
Are the services you need covered?
We know future health care needs can be hard to predict, but changes happen. Maybe your family situation is different this year, or you have different health concerns. Make sure you understand what services and benefits you’re likely to use in the coming year.
Remember that no matter what plan you pick, you’ll have access to a variety of preventive tests and screenings, at no cost to you, thanks to the health care law.
Do you have any other coverage?
You may have other health insurance from a current or past job, or through a family member. If you do, you’ll want to understand exactly how that other coverage works with Medicare. You may want to just keep what you have.
Costs
How much are your premiums and deductibles? How much do you pay for hospital stays and doctor visits? Is it important for you to have expenses balanced throughout the year? Just like with everything else, the lowest-cost health plan option might not be the best choice for you.
Doctor and hospital choice
We understand the relationships you have with your doctors and providers are important. Do your doctors accept your coverage? Do you have to choose your hospital from a network? Do you need to get referrals? With Original Medicare, you can always go to any doctor or hospital that accepts new Medicare patients.
Drug coverage
Do you need to join a Medicare drug plan? Will you pay a penalty if you join a drug plan later? How much will your prescriptions cost under each plan? Even if you don’t take many drugs now, you might want the peace of mind of knowing you’re covered.
Quality of care
Ask yourself whether you’re truly satisfied with your medical care. Not all health care is created equal, and the doctors, hospitals and facilities you choose can impact your health. Look for plans with a 5‑star performance rating — the right expertise and care may help speed your recovery and improve your outcomes.
Convenience
Your time is valuable, too. Where are the doctors’ offices? What are their hours? Which pharmacies can you use? Can you get prescriptions by mail? Do the doctors use electronic health records or prescribe electronically? Remember that even if you are happy with your current plan, these answers might change from year to year.
Travel plans
Maybe you travel a lot, or spend part of the year in a different state. If you do, make sure you know whether your coverage will travel with you.
Only you know what’s most important to you and your family – that’s why we want to make sure you have all the information you need to make the best decision for you. Look around for all the Medicare information out there [link to second blog in series]. And visit our Open Enrollment center, where we’ve gathered everything you need to walk through your options. Now, what’s for dinner?
Medicare Open Enrollment: 4 Places to Look for Medicare Information
By Julie Green Bataille, Director of Communications
Whether it’s apple picking or Sunday afternoon football, there’s a comfort in things that happen every fall. Shorter days and cooler nights also mark the start of Medicare Open Enrollment. Between now and December 7, you can expect to hear about the choices, benefits, and lower overall costs you have when it comes to Medicare - many of them thanks to the health care law.
Open Enrollment is your chance to review your health care coverage and see if you need to make any changes, or if you are happy sticking with the plan you have. The health care law extended the Open Enrollment period and made it earlier – giving you more time to make choices and giving Medicare time to process everything so your coverage starts without a hitch on January 1st.This year, you can make any changes as early as October 15.
Over the next few months, look around – you’ll find a wealth of information about your Medicare benefits. Our Medicare Open Enrollment calendar tells you what to look for this fall, especially in these 4 everyday places:
- Your mailbox
Look through your mail carefully — you may get important notices from your current plan, Medicare, or Social Security about changes to your coverage or any extra help you may get paying for prescription drugs.Also look for your Medicare & You handbook. Like an old friend, it shows up around the same time every year. This year, it may be in your email inbox instead – if you decide to “go green” and asked to get it electronically. But whether it’s on your computer or on your bookshelf, now is the time to take it out and find out what’s new in Medicare.You’ll also start to see brochures from companies that offer Medicare health and drug plans. Just remember, be smart about protecting your personal information and your identity — plans aren’t allowed to call or come to your home without an invitation from you.
- On your computer
Comparing your plan choices is important –and our Medicare Plan Finder makes it as simple as possible. Soon, you’ll be able to watch a video about how the Plan Finder works. Enter the drugs you take to find out how you can lower your costs, review a the plan’s star ratings to compare plans based on quality, and join a plan right online if you find one that meets your needs. - In newspaper, newsletters, and magazines
Take a moment as you enjoy that morning coffee to read the Medicare information that’s out there. You may find a local event — somewhere right around the corner with counselors to help you, like your State Health Insurance Assistance Program. Don’t miss the chance to get personalized help if you need it. - On television and radio
At the end of one of those shorter days, as you relax in front of the television, you may see some advertisements or programming about Medicare plans and your new choices. You might also hear some advertisements on your way to or from work as you listen to the radio.Now is the time to enjoy the choice and control you have over your health care coverage. Just like fall, Medicare Open Enrollment only comes once a year.
Medicare Open Enrollment: Medicare Is Stronger Than Ever
By Don Berwick, Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
With the start of this year’s Medicare Open Enrollment less than two weeks away, I can’t stress one point enough: Medicare is stronger than ever. Consumers have more and better Medicare options than ever before.
Seniors this year can expect more choices, more benefits, and lower overall costs.
Because it’s a fact: 99% of you have at least one Medicare Advantage plan in your area. And everyone with Medicare can get a host of preventive tests and screenings —more than ever before — at absolutely no cost to you. Medicare also continues to cover an Annual Wellness Visit – a great chance to talk with your doctor or other health provider about treating small problems and concerns before they become big ones.
Here’s the best part: even with these improved benefits, people won’t be feeling it in their pocketbooks. Average premiums for Part D drug coverage are holding steady in 2012, and premiums for Medicare Advantage plans are actually dropping an average of 4%. And people who reach the Part D coverage gap will get a 50% discount on brand name drugs.
This is all great news for the 47 million American seniors and people with disabilities who rely on Medicare.
We know that more choices can make decisions challenging, but we’ve expanded the Medicare safety net to make sure folks can get the help they need to sift through their options. You can even get an early start — we’ve already made sure the Medicare Plan Finder is fully updated with all new 2012 cost and benefit information for health and drug plans. If you’re the kind of person who likes to get online yourself and sort through the details, you can use this online tool right now. Start by entering your drugs and checking on the doctors and pharmacies you want to use. A few steps will get you to a personalized list of your plan choices and help you compare.
If you’d rather get a personal hand walking through your choices, we’ve got help for you, too. You can call or visit one of the thousands of wonderful volunteers staffing the State Health Insurance Assistance Programs across the country.
One more way we’re going to help – every week during Open Enrollment, we’re going to have some of our top health care experts adding tips and advice to this blog, to give you some important things to consider as you weigh your choices. When Medicare Open Enrollment ends on December 7, we want every single American with Medicare to have health and drug coverage that meets their needs. Are you ready?
Now’s the Time for Your Free Flu Shot
Flu season is upon us—did you know it can start as early as October? Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered.
Get your flu shot now—it’s free for people with Medicare, once per flu season in the fall or winter, when given by doctors or other health care providers (such as senior centers and pharmacies) that take Medicare.
Stay healthy this flu season and help protect your loved ones. Get your flu shot early!


Welcome to Sage Installation Guide#
If you are reading this manual at https://doc.sagemath.org/, note that it was built at the time the most recent stable release of SageMath was made.
More up-to-date information and details regarding supported platforms may have become available afterwards and can be found in the section “Availability and installation help” of the release tour for each SageMath release.
Where would you like to run SageMath? Pick one of the following sections.
macOS#
Do you want to do SageMath development?
Yes, development:
Obtain the SageMath sources via
git
as described in The Sage Developer’s Guide.Then build SageMath from source as described in section Install from Source Code.
Alternatively, follow the instructions in section Using conda to provide all dependencies for the Sage library (experimental); these describe an experimental method that gets all required packages, including Python packages, from conda-forge.
No development:
Install the binary build of SageMath from the 3-manifolds project. It is a signed and notarized app, which works for macOS 10.12 and newer. It is completely self-contained and provides the standard Sage distribution together with many optional packages. Additional optional Python packages can be installed with the
%pip
magic command and will go into your~/.sage
directory.Alternatively, install SageMath from the conda-forge project, as described in section Install from conda-forge.
Alternatively, build SageMath from source as described in section Install from Source Code.
Windows#
Do you want to do SageMath development?
Yes, development:
Enable Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) by following the official WSL setup guide. Be sure to do the steps to install WSL2 and set it as default. Make sure to allocate enough RAM to WSL: 5GB is known to be enough, 2GB might not allow you to build some packages. Then go to the Microsoft Store and install Ubuntu (or another Linux distribution). Start Ubuntu from the start menu.
Then follow the instructions for development on Linux below.
No development:
Enable Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) by following the official WSL setup guide. Be sure to do the steps to install WSL2 and set it as default. Make sure to allocate enough RAM to WSL: 5GB is known to be enough, 2GB might not allow you to build some packages. Then go to the Microsoft Store and install Ubuntu (or another Linux distribution). Start Ubuntu from the start menu.
On the Linux running on WSL, you always have root access, so you can use any of the installation methods described below for Linux.
Linux#
Do you want to do SageMath development?
Yes, development:
Obtain the SageMath sources via
git
as described in The Sage Developer’s Guide.Then build SageMath from source as described in section Install from Source Code.
Alternatively, follow the instructions in section Using conda to provide all dependencies for the Sage library (experimental); these describe an experimental method that gets all required packages, including Python packages, from conda-forge.
No development: Do you have root access (sudo)?
Yes, root access: Then the easiest way to install SageMath is through a Linux distribution that provides it as a package. Most major Linux distributions have up-to-date versions of SageMath, see repology.org: sagemath for an overview. See Linux package managers for additional information.
If you are on an older version of your distribution and a recent version of SageMath is only available on a newer version of the distribution, consider upgrading your distribution. In particular, do not install a version of Sage older than 9.2.
No root access, or on an older distribution Install SageMath from the conda-forge project, as described in section Install from conda-forge.
Alternatively, build SageMath from source as described in section Install from Source Code.
In the cloud#
CoCalc: an online service that provides SageMath and many other tools.
On any system that allows you to bring your own Docker images to run in a container: Use the Docker image sagemathinc/cocalc or another Docker image providing SageMath.
Sage Cell Server: an online service for elementary SageMath computations.
More information:
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 License.


Maps, Lies, and Storytelling: Class I, What is a Map?
Target Audience: novice mappers
Objectives:
- Outline course assignments for student map-makers
- Introduce GIST, bl.ocks resources
- Example visualizations
Data used:
http://bit.ly/pluto-data
View Slides Here


Getting started with makestack.
$ brew install makestack/makestack/makestack
$ makestack new --register led-blink
$ makestack install
$ makestack deploy


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list1
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list1 is a simple reorderable list (just add YuiDDList to each <li> item)
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list2
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list3
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list2 and list3 are interactable becasue they have the same groupId
-
list2 is also a DDTarget on the <ul> to allow DDList items to drop on it when it is empty.
If you drag all list3 items to list2, you can't drag it back because list3 is not a DDTarget
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list4
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list5
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list4 & list5 are YuiDDListViewPanel for convenience
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quirks : YuiDDList must be on <li>
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Java Google Chart Wrapper
Java Libary for Googles Chart API
which supports developers to generate charts
programmatically within the java environment.
All features of the google API are supported and it is easily expandable
to match own requirements.
Notes
The download of the API (googlechartwrapper.jar) is available at
sourceforge
google code
and only needs to be include in the classpath of the project.
file. The generated strings and therefore chart urls may need a connection to the
Internet because the charts are ultimately rendered by the Google Chart API server
or the Eastwood project.
Usage
If you are using the API for the first time you may want to start
with the examples in the unittest package available on sourceforge google code.
Each chart has its own class and every feature is added or removed
via similar named methods as addXYZ and removeXYZ, as getXYZ
The following charts are supported in version 1.0:
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.BarChart}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.GoogleOMeter}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.LineChart}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.PieChart}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.QRCode}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.RadarChart}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.ScatterPlot}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.VennDiagram}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.WorldMap}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.UsaMap}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.ConcentricPieChart}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.XYLineChart}
The data displayed in the charts is encoded in various forms to minimize the
length of the url. Some charts will react to a change of the encoder and
the displayed result may vary in some forms. For details reference the
google API documentation
Developers who are interested in understanding the technic behind this API
(feature system, reflection mechanism) and want to develop own charts based on it
should see the following classes:
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.AbstractChart}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.coder.AbstractEncoder}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.util.GenericAppender}
- {@link de.toolforge.googlechartwrapper.util.UpperLimitGenericAppender}
@author steffan
@author martin


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2 Stared
{{following}}
Contributions
Repositories
Public activity
Follow
tab 1
{{name}}
{{description}}
{{updated_at}}
Hello-World!
This your first repo!
Updated 4 days ago
octocat.github.io
Updated 4 days ago
tab 3


System Architect Diagram "Decomposed Activity"
Sorry, this document will only work on browsers capable of displaying frames (e.g. Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer).


Norovirus outbreak reportedly hits Norwegian Cruise Line ship, sickening many passengers
by Michael HollanA cruise ship reportedly was struck by an outbreak of Norovirus.
Photos of the ship returning to the Port of Los Angeles in San Pedro, Calif., have surfaced on social media.
The images showed a group of passengers seemingly being screened separately from other travelers.
The outbreak occurred on the Norwegian Joy ship, the Mirror reported. The boat had been on a 16-day cruise after leaving Florida. Crews reportedly rushed some passengers off the ship when it docked, although it was unclear how many were affected.
ROYAL CARIBBEAN REFUNDS PASSENGER AFTER CHARGING HER NEARLY $3,000 FOR A FACIAL
Peter Krajewski said he was on the boat and shared pictures of the scene at the port. He posted, “Just got off the Norwegian Joy in the port of Los Angeles. Our ship had been dealing with a Norovirus outbreak the last couple of days, but none of the passengers suspected that it was as bad as it was. Apparently hundreds of people were acutely ill on the ship.”
In a statement obtained by Fox News, a spokesperson for Norwegian Cruise Lines said, "The safety, security and well-being of our guests and crew is our number one priority. As such, we operate at the very highest public health standards. During Norwegian Joy’s Panama Canal sailing, a few guests onboard experienced a stomach-related illness. To mitigate any impact of this rare occurrence, we implemented stringent sanitation procedures. As always, we will continue to monitor this situation."

In a statement obtained by the Mirror, the Los Angeles Fire Department said, “LAFD personnel continue to examine ‘several persons who have been ill’ while aboard the currently docked cruise ship, which is disembarking passengers. A yet to be determined number of those ill passengers desiring further medical assessment or ambulance transport are still being evaluated onshore by LAFD Paramedics. No patients are currently displaying life-threatening symptoms.”


SCHINDLER'S LIST A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 9.6
Date Released: 12/15/93 Running Length: 3:15 Rated: R (Violence, Holocaust images, nudity, sex)
Starring: Liam Neeson, Ben Kingsley, Jonathan Sagalle, Caroline Goodall, Ralph Fiennes, Embeth Davidtz Director: Steven Spielberg Producers: Steven Spielberg, Gerald R. Molen, Branko Lustig Screenplay: Steven Zaillian based on the novel by Thomas Keneally Music: John Williams Released by Amblin Entertainment through Universal Pictures
Steven Spielberg has directed two of 1993's releases. One is the top money maker, and the other has a legitimate shot at winning the Best Picture Oscar. JURASSIC PARK is, of course, the former, while SCHINDLER'S LIST is the latter. Even as fickle as the Academy is, I find it hard to believe that Spielberg will be overlooked this time. His Holocaust tale is simply too good.
There have been numerous documentaries and dramatic productions focusing on the Holocaust, including a television mini-series which many consider to be the definitive work. As a result, in deciding to film SCHINDLER'S LIST, the director set for himself an imposing task. His vision had to be different from that of the many film makers who went before him, yet the finished product had to remain faithful to the unforgettable images which are the legacy of six million massacred Jews. Those who see this motion picture will witness Spielberg's success.
The film opens in September of 1939 in Krakow, Poland, with the Jewish community under increasing pressure from the Nazis. Into this tumult comes Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson), a Nazi businessman interested in obtaining Jewish backing for a factory he wishes to build. He makes contact with Itzhak Stern (Ben Kingsley), an accountant, to arrange financial matters. For a while, there is no interest and nothing happens.
March 1941. The Krakow Jewish community has been forced to live in the "Ghetto," where money no longer has any meaning. Several elders agree to invest in Schindler's factory and the DEF (Deutsche Emailwarenfabrik) is born--a place where large quantities of pots are manufactured. To do the work, Schindler hires Jews (because they're cheaper than Poles), and the German army becomes his biggest customer.
March 1943. Germany's intentions towards the Jews are no longer a secret. The Ghetto is "liquidated," with the survivors being herded into the Plaszow Forced Labor Camp. Many are executed, and still others are shipped away by train, never to return.  Using his relationship with Goeth, Schindler begins to secretly campaign to help the Jews, saving men, women, and children from certain death.
Spielberg elected to film this motion picture in black-and-white, and it's impossible to argue with his decision. Having viewed the movie thus, it's impossible to imagine it any other way. Director of Photography Janusz Kaminski has made beautiful use of shadow and light. In much the same way that it's cinematic blasphemy to suggest colorizing CITIZEN KANE, so it's impossible to imagine SCHINDLER'S LIST in anything but black-and-white.
That's not to say that there's no color in this movie, but its use is kept to a premium. The opening scene is in color, as is the closing sequence (which features the surviving "Schindler Jews," each accompanied by the actor who played their character, placing a stone on their savior's grave). There are also two instances during the movie when color is allowed to bleed into the blacks, whites, and grays. One little girl's jacket appears red so that she stands out from the masses, and a pair of candles are allowed to burn with orange flames. When color is used, it's noticeable, and Spielberg has definite reasons for utilizing it.
SCHINDLER'S LIST gives us three major stories and a host of minor ones. First and foremost, it tells the tale of the Holocaust, presenting new images of old horrors. These are as ghastly and realistic as anything previously filmed, and Spielberg emphasizes the brutality of the situation by not pulling punches when it comes to gore. Although in stark black-and-white, the blood fountains when men and women are shot in the head or through the neck.
The second story is that of Oskar Schindler, the Nazi businessman who saved 1200 Jews from death. Schindler starts out as a self-centered manufacturer, concerned only about making money. He hires Jews because they're cheap, not because he likes them. But his perspective changes, and he risks losing everything to save as many lives as he can. His eventual lament that he couldn't save more is heartbreaking.
The third story is that of Amon Goeth, the Nazi commander of Krakow, a man who teeters on the brink of madness. He enjoys killing, and despises Jews, yet he inexplicably falls in love with his Jewish housekeeper, Helen Hirsch (Embeth Davidtz). Rather than allowing himself to touch her, however, he beats her ruthlessly. Goeth is a man to despise, but Spielberg works carefully to show enough character depth to paint him with narrower brush strokes that show more than a conscienceless monster.
In many ways, the smaller stories are the best parts of SCHINDLER'S LIST, and these often provide the most lasting images. Helen's story is especially memorable, as is the plight of young Danka Dresner and her mother as they strive to stay alive and together. There's a Jewish couple that marries in the Plaszow camp, even though their chances of survival are dim, and a Rabbi who survives a close encounter with a Nazi gun.
Of course the Holocaust images are grim, but scenes of mass graves and exhumed bodies are not unique to SCHINDLER'S LIST. While it's impossible to deny their power, potentially more distubing are the instances of callous, individual murder. Spielberg doesn't spare his audience when it comes to sudden violence or the dehumanizing factors involved in such events. After all, Jews were viewed as "vermin." SCHINDLER'S LIST is replete with moments like this.
Yet despite the grisly background, this movie is essentially a story of triumph in the midst of a monstrous tragedy. Not a happy story, to be sure, but one that offers a glimmer of hope. Schindler's story, and all that he sacrifices for the Jews, is what sets this apart from the other Holocaust dramas. For, in SCHINDLER'S LIST, there is cause for thankfulness amidst the mourning.
The acting is uniformly excellent; there's not a bad performance in evidence. Liam Neeson's Schindler is shown in all his complexity, and his transformation is played with beautiful control. This is no sudden reversal of philosophy, but a matter of conscience that slowly dawns on the man. With skill and a keen sense of Schindler's character, Neeson depicts the metamorphosis from self-centered businessman to crusader.
Ben Kingsley, whose Gandhi transfixed audiences years ago, may have the most understated role in the movie. His is not a flashy part, but it's as essential as Neeson's to the story, and he plays it with simple sincerity. Equally as impressive is Embeth Davidtz, who snares the viewer's attention during her limited screen time as the helpless Helen Hirsch, the object of Amon Goeth's twisted affections.
Speaking of Goeth, Jonathan Sagalle is solid in his portrayal of the Nazi commander, a man fascinated by power and murder. Caroline Goodall has a small role as Schindler's wife Emilie.
There's much more that could--and eventually will--be said about SCHINDLER'S LIST. This is the kind of movie that's ripe for discussion. Not only is the quality of the production high, but the picture is pregnant with meaning and memories. However, at least for now, I've said enough. This is a movie that speaks for itself anyway, with its images being far more eloquent and gut-wrenching than anything I could write. One-hundred ninety five minutes (the running length of SCHINDLER'S LIST) is a long time, but it's hard to imagine anyone being aware of the time while watching this film. And when the final credits have rolled, this won't be an experience easily shunted aside or forgotten.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


We are always looking for talented individuals to join our team. If you feel passionate about what we do contact us via email.
We are seeking to hire an ambitious and fast-moving candidate to help craft our marketing and design efforts for a 6 month period. The candidate must be curious, driven and between the ages of 22 and 29.
Core Skills:
Contact us for more information
Proud of our roots, Vitameter has a spot open for coop students year-round. We typically hire University of Waterloo students but those from any university are welcome to apply. Apply early and often.


Installation¶
Requirements¶
Python
Golem requires Python 3.4 or higher.
- Windows:
The Windows installer works fine, you can get it from here: python.org/downloads/
- Mac:
To install on Mac OS follow this instructions: Installing Python 3 on Mac OS X
- Linux:
Debian 8 and Ubuntu 14.04 comes with Python 3.4 pre-installed, newer Linux distributions might come with newer Python versions.
Since Linux tends to have both Python 2 and 3 installed alongside eachother, the command to execute the latter should be 'python3' instead of just 'python'.
PIP
PIP is the package manager for Python and is required to install Golem and it's dependencies. Check if you already have it, it come bundled with the newer versions of Python.
pip --version
or
pip3 --version
If you don't have PIP installed, follow these instructions.
Using virtualenv (optional)¶
It is recommended to install Golem and it's dependencies in a virtual environment instead of globally. To do that, follow this steps:
Install virtualenv
pip install virtualenv
Create a new virtualenv in the 'env/' folder
virtualenv env
If the virtual environment is not created with Python 3 you should instead use the following command:
virtualenv env -p python3
- Windows:
env\scripts\activate
- Mac/Linux:
source env/bin/activate
Install From Source¶
Only install from source if you need the latest development version.
1. Clone the Golem repo locally
git clone https://github.com/lucianopuccio/Golem.git golem
2. Install using setup.py
cd golem
python setup.py install
Next, go to Quick Start


General Nana Baafi
Hello! I am Nana Baafi Boateng Agyekum. I attend Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute. I am studying Computer Science and Cognitive Science because I aspire to be an AI researcher in the near future. Why do I want to be an AI researcher? I have always been fascinated with the concept of creating an autonomous tool which can assist and make our lives less stressful. From having a 'chat buddy' to self-driven automobiles, AI could reduce stress-related and other types of petty errors. If you would like to have a chat, connect with me on LinkedIn.
Click here to get a random message:


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GONE
CONTENT_
TOO_
BIG
CONTENT_
UNUPLOADABLE
EXPIRED
FAILED
INACTIVE
MD_
DOWNGRADE
PLAYED
READ
RECEIVED
SENT
Enumeration members
CLOCK
CLOCK
:
= 0
CONTENT_
GONE
CONTENT_
GONE
:
= -3
CONTENT_
TOO_
BIG
CONTENT_
TOO_
BIG
:
= -4
CONTENT_
UNUPLOADABLE
CONTENT_
UNUPLOADABLE
:
= -5
EXPIRED
EXPIRED
:
= -2
FAILED
FAILED
:
= -1
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
:
= -6
MD_
DOWNGRADE
MD_
DOWNGRADE
:
= -7
PLAYED
PLAYED
:
= 4
READ
READ
:
= 3
RECEIVED
RECEIVED
:
= 2
SENT
SENT
:
= 1
Globals
"api/model/enum/ack-
type"
Ack
Type
CLOCK
CONTENT_
GONE
CONTENT_
TOO_
BIG
CONTENT_
UNUPLOADABLE
EXPIRED
FAILED
INACTIVE
MD_
DOWNGRADE
PLAYED
READ
RECEIVED
SENT
Generated using
TypeDoc


2001: A Space Odyssey Chad'z rating: **** (out of 4 = excellent) 1968, G, 141 minutes [2 hours, 21 minutes] [science fiction] starring: Keir Dullea (Dave Bowman), Douglas Rain (voice of HAL 9000), Gary Lockwood (Frank Poole), William Sylvester (Dr. Heywood Floyd), written by Stanley Kubrick, Arthur C. Clarke, produced and directed by Stanley Kubrick.
"2001: A Space Odyssey" lives up to its name by taking a profound look at mankind. It wonders what our significance is in the universe, and questions how intelligent we really are. It uses invisible, but powerful forces to manipulate plot, which in turn allows the viewer to use his/her own intelligence to decide what themes and ideas are being portrayed.
The opening scene depicts a large group of apes at the dawn of time who encounter a mysterious monolith that suddenly appears out of nowhere. When they touch it they become just a little bit smarter as they learn to make weapons and tools. Although this is blatant storytelling it is symbolic of the entire film as it uses simplicity to make for powerful themes.
We then flash forward to year 1999 where we meet Dr. Heywood Floyd (Sylvester), an American scientist en route to the moon. Floyd leads a scientific mission on the moon where they have discovered a monolith buried 40 feet below the surface. Here is where the aforementioned "invisible forces" really come into play. The scientists realize the monolith was deliberately buried, which also means some intelligent being put it there for a reason. And just like those primitive apes, the scientists crowd around the monolith in awe which emits a radio signal (another unseen force) towards Jupiter. The reason is unknown, but the fact we know there is a reason at all is a frightening in a way.
The story again changes as it skips ahead 18 months to the U.S.S. Discovery 1 on its way to "The Jupiter Mission" to study a new monolith orbiting Jupiter. The Discovery's crew is led by Dave Bowman (Dullea), and Frank Poole (Lockwood), along with the artificial intelligence computer HAL 9000 (voiced by Rain). Kubrick's storytelling establishes a very high-tech atmosphere quickly as to make Bowman and Poole appear primitive and almost useless compared to the machines and computers. They seem intimidated by HAL's intelligence and capabilities.
Kubrick's film emphasizes the value of humanity by paradoxically dehumanizing the characters. The storytelling is slowly paced but always interesting to watch due to the detail and realistic atmosphere.
The last act ties all the plots together to make for an overall enigmatic mood and theme. Bowman and Poole become victims of HAL's "breakdown," but Bowman survives and then approaches the monolith orbiting Jupiter. What follows is one of the most bizarre, yet most blatantly thematic sequence of events I have ever encountered. It's a mind-blowing experience because of the sense of the unknown and unexplained. It's poetic and philosophical due to the fact there's no one correct answer.
What makes "2001: A Space Odyssey" such an excellent film is the fact that not only does it epitomize filmmaking (good acting, superb effects, well scripted, thematic, etc.), it makes for a theme about humanity that is powerful no matter how you look at it.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz - over 140 new and old films reviewed in depth, not just blind ratings and capsules. Also, please check out The FIRST Shay Astar Web Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz/ShayAstar.html
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(C)1997 ChadPolenz
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Computes variance of \(Y\) at ego level
ego_variance(graph, Y, funname, all = FALSE)
| graph | A matrix of size \(n\times n\) of class |
|---|---|
| Y | A numeric vector of length \(n\). |
| funname | Character scalar. Comparison to make (see |
| all | Logical scalar. When |
A numeric vector of length \(n\).
For each vertex \(i\) the variance is computed as follows
$$% (\sum_j a_{ij})^{-1}\sum_j a_{ij} \left[f(y_i,y_j) - f_i\right]^2 $$
Where \(a_{ij}\) is the ij-th element of graph
, \(f\) is
the function specified in funname
, and, if all=FALSE
\(f_i = \sum_j a_{ij}f(y_i,y_j)^2/\sum_ja_{ij}\),
otherwise \(f_i = f_j = \frac{1}{n^2}\sum_{i,j}f(y_i,y_j)\)
This is an auxiliary function for struct_test
. The idea is
to compute an adjusted measure of disimilarity between vertices, so the
closest in terms of \(f\) is \(i\) to its neighbors, the smaller the
relative variance.
Other statistics: bass
,
classify_adopters
,
cumulative_adopt_count
, dgr
,
exposure
, hazard_rate
,
infection
, moran
,
struct_equiv
, threshold
,
vertex_covariate_dist


An R interface to the 'Handsontable' JavaScript library, which is a minimalist Excel-like data grid editor. See <https://handsontable.com/> for details.
| Version: | 0.3.7 |
| Imports: | jsonlite, htmlwidgets (≥ 0.3.3), magrittr, methods |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, shiny (≥ 0.13), miniUI (≥ 0.1.1), rstudioapi (≥ 0.6), htmltools |
| Published: | 2018-11-20 |
| Author: | Jonathan Owen [aut, cre, cph], Jeff Allen [ctb], Yihui Xie [ctb], Enzo Martoglio [ctb], Inberg Ger [ctb], Warpechowski Marcin [ctb, cph] (Handsontable.js library), Handsoncode sp. z o.o. [ctb, cph] (Handsontable.js library), Aisch Gregor [ctb, cph] (Chroma.js library), Företagsplatsen [ctb, cph] (Numbro.js library), Draper Adam [ctb, cph] (Numeral.js library), Wood Tim [ctb, cph] (Moment.js library), Chernev Iskren [ctb, cph] (Moment.js library), Moment.js contributors [ctb, cph] (Moment.js library), Bushell David [ctb, cph] (Pikaday.js library), jQuery Foundation [ctb, cph] (jQuery.js library), Splunk Inc [ctb, cph] (Sparkline.js library), Russell Kent [ctb, cph] (Sparkline.js library), Rohan Jon [ctb, cph] (ZeroClipboard library), Greene James [ctb, cph] (ZeroClipboard library) |
| Maintainer: | Jonathan Owen <jonathanro at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jrowen/rhandsontable/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://jrowen.github.io/rhandsontable/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rhandsontable results |
| Reference manual: | rhandsontable.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
rhandsontable Introduction |
| Package source: | rhandsontable_0.3.7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rhandsontable_0.3.7.zip, r-release: rhandsontable_0.3.7.zip, r-oldrel: rhandsontable_0.3.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rhandsontable_0.3.7.tgz, r-oldrel: rhandsontable_0.3.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | rhandsontable archive |
| Reverse imports: | distreg.vis, gimmeTools, GWSDAT, INDperform, machina, modest, RLumShiny, sdcMicro, spotGUI, wiseR |
| Reverse suggests: | antitrust, dqshiny, microsamplingDesign, PopED, prioritizr, trade |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rhandsontable to link to this page.


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Rand.Set
Syntax
Rand.Set (seed : nat4)
Description
This procedure sets the seed for sequences of pseudo-random numbers produced by Rand.Real and Rand.Int. This allows identical executions of the same program to produce identical results.
 Each time the program runs, the same sequence of rolls occurs.
Rand.Set (16#1234ABCD)
loop
put "Rolled ", Rand.Int (1, 6)
end loop
Details
If Rand.Reset and Rand.Set are not used, each time a program runs Rand.Real and Rand.Int use a different pseudo-random number sequence. To get the same sequence each time (actually, to start the sequence at a different point), use Rand.Reset or Rand.Set.
To use several sequences of repeatable pseudo-random number sequences, use the Rand.Seed and Rand.Next procedures.
Status
Exported qualified.
This means that you can only call the function by calling Rand.Set, not by calling Set.
See also
Rand.Reset, Rand.Int, Rand.Real, Rand.Seed and Rand.Next.


Q. 25. What did God promise in the covenant of works?
A. To reward Adam with life if he obeyed him.
Q. 26. What did God threaten in the covenant of works?
A. To punish Adam with death if he disobeyed.
Q. 27. Did Adam keep the covenant of works?
A. No; he sinned against God.


The Lontara script is a Brahmic script traditionally used for the Bugis, Makassarese and Mandar languages of Sulawesi in Indonesia. It is also known as the [Buginese] script, as Lontara documents written in this language are the most numerous. It was largely replaced by the Latin alphabet during the period of Dutch colonization, though it is still used today to a limited extent. The term Lontara is derived from the Malay name for palmyra palm, lontar, whose leaves are traditionally used for manuscripts. In Buginese, this script is called urupu sulapa eppa which means "four-cornered letters", referencing the Bugis-Makasar belief of the four elements that shaped the universe: fire, water, air and earth.
Buginese Unicode block starts at Code U+1A00 - U+1A1F.
ᨀ
ᨁ
ᨂ
ᨃ
ᨄ
ᨅ
ᨆ
ᨇ
ᨈ
ᨉ
ᨊ
ᨋ
ᨌ
ᨍ
ᨎ
ᨏ
ᨐ
ᨑ
ᨒ
ᨓ
ᨔ
ᨕ
ᨖ
ᨗ
ᨘ
ᨙ
ᨚ
ᨛ
᨞
᨟


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Home
Team_Information
Please select the event below:
Choose one Event
List of Team:
name
Introduction
Number Of Member
Public/Private
member
{{g.name}}
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{{g.openness}}
{{n.username}}
{{n.name}}
{{n1.username}}


public class CLI extends java.lang.Object implements ViewInterface
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CLI()
Default constructor for test
|
CLI(Client client)
Customized constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
displayActionReport(ActionReports actionReports)
shows a textual message with the action a player has done (used onli in cli)
|
void |
displayAlreadyConnectedWindow()
Shows that there is already a game with that username
|
void |
displayAvailableCards(AvailableCards cards,
TypeOfAction typeOfAction)
shows the cards the player can choose
|
void |
displayAvailableCardsWithNoOption(AvailableCards cards,
TypeOfAction typeOfAction)
shows the cards the player can choose with the "no" button (used for reload and use powerup
|
void |
displayAvailableCells(java.util.List<BoardCoord> cells,
TypeOfAction typeOfAction)
show the cells the player can click (player must click one)
|
void |
displayAvailableEffects(AvailableEffects availableEffects)
shows the effects the player can choose
|
void |
displayAvailableEffectsWithNoOption(AvailableEffects availableEffects)
shows the effects the player can choose with the "no" button
|
void |
displayAvailablePlayers(java.util.List<Character> players,
TypeOfAction typeOfAction)
shows the characters the player can choose
|
void |
displayAvailablePlayersWithNoOption(java.util.List<Character> players,
TypeOfAction typeOfAction)
shows the characters the player can choose with the "no" button
|
void |
displayCanIShoot(boolean answer)
show the window with the possible actions
|
void |
displayConnectionErrorClient(Message mesToResend)
display a connection error
|
void |
displayConnectionFailure()
display a connection failure
|
void |
displayDisconnectionDuringSetup()
shows the return to login window because a player has been disconnected
|
void |
displayEndMatchLeaderBoard(LeaderBoard leaderBoard)
shows the end of the match with the winner
|
void |
displayLoginSuccessful(LoginReport loginReport)
shows the window after the login the one with match setups
|
void |
displayLoginWindow()
first window the user see when he starts the application
|
void |
displayMatchStart(MatchStart matchStart)
displays for the first time the board with all setting chosen
|
int |
displayOptions(boolean answer)
shows the options based on current player left actions
|
void |
displayPayment(PaymentMessage paymentInfo)
show the payment message with the powerups that can be used to pay
|
void |
displayPaymentForPowerupsCost(PaymentMessage paymentMessage)
like the method before, but this method, if the player select "pay with ammo" button shows a window where
the player has to select a color (between the available ones) to pay an ammo cube
|
void |
displayPlayerDisconnectedWindow(int indexOfTheDisconnected)
shows an alert to tell that a player is disconnected
|
void |
displayReconnectionWindow()
when the turn timer elapses a reconnection window appears to ask to the player if he wants to reconnect
|
void |
displayUsernameNotAvailable()
shows a window that tells if the username is not available
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> |
getAmmoTileDescription() |
java.util.List<Character> |
getCharacters() |
Client |
getClient() |
MatchState |
getMatchState() |
static java.io.PrintWriter |
getOut() |
PrivateHand |
getPrivateHand() |
java.lang.String |
getUsername() |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getUsernames() |
int |
readNumbers(int min,
int max)
method used to read numbers between max and min from the user
|
boolean |
sameNumbers(int numberTyped,
int numberToCheck)
use to check if two numbers are equals
|
void |
setCharacters(java.util.List<Character> characters) |
void |
setClient(Client client) |
void |
setLastCanIshoot(java.lang.Boolean lastCanIshoot) |
void |
setMatchState(MatchState matchState) |
void |
setPrivateHand(PrivateHand privateHand) |
void |
setUsername(java.lang.String username) |
void |
setUsernames(java.util.List<java.lang.String> usernames) |
void |
updateMatchState(MatchState matchStateNew)
updates all the info showed in cli and gui about the status of the match
|
void |
updatePrivateHand(PrivateHand privateHand)
updates all the info about the end of the player
|
public CLI(Client client)
client
- reference to the clientpublic CLI()
public void setLastCanIshoot(java.lang.Boolean lastCanIshoot)
public static java.io.PrintWriter getOut()
public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> getAmmoTileDescription()
public void setCharacters(java.util.List<Character> characters)
public java.util.List<Character> getCharacters()
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getUsernames()
public void setUsernames(java.util.List<java.lang.String> usernames)
public java.lang.String getUsername()
public void setUsername(java.lang.String username)
public Client getClient()
public void setClient(Client client)
public void setMatchState(MatchState matchState)
public PrivateHand getPrivateHand()
public void setPrivateHand(PrivateHand privateHand)
public MatchState getMatchState()
public int readNumbers(int min, int max)
min
- smaller number readablemax
- biggest number readablepublic boolean sameNumbers(int numberTyped, int numberToCheck)
numberTyped
- number insert by usernumberToCheck
- number expectedpublic void displayLoginWindow()
ViewInterface
displayLoginWindow
in interface ViewInterface
public void displayReconnectionWindow()
displayReconnectionWindow
in interface ViewInterface
public void displayPlayerDisconnectedWindow(int indexOfTheDisconnected)
displayPlayerDisconnectedWindow
in interface ViewInterface
indexOfTheDisconnected
- indexpublic void displayUsernameNotAvailable()
displayUsernameNotAvailable
in interface ViewInterface
public void displayLoginSuccessful(LoginReport loginReport)
displayLoginSuccessful
in interface ViewInterface
loginReport
- message receivedpublic void displayMatchStart(MatchStart matchStart)
displayMatchStart
in interface ViewInterface
matchStart
- info about the match settingpublic void displayCanIShoot(boolean answer)
displayCanIShoot
in interface ViewInterface
answer
- if answer is false player can't click on shoot actionpublic int displayOptions(boolean answer)
answer
- tells if he can shootpublic void displayAvailableCells(java.util.List<BoardCoord> cells, TypeOfAction typeOfAction)
displayAvailableCells
in interface ViewInterface
cells
- List of coords of the cell that can be choosedtypeOfAction
- type of action chosenpublic void displayAvailableCards(AvailableCards cards, TypeOfAction typeOfAction)
displayAvailableCards
in interface ViewInterface
cards
- contains optionstypeOfAction
- type of action chosenpublic void displayAvailableCardsWithNoOption(AvailableCards cards, TypeOfAction typeOfAction)
displayAvailableCardsWithNoOption
in interface ViewInterface
cards
- contains optionstypeOfAction
- type of action chosenpublic void displayAvailablePlayers(java.util.List<Character> players, TypeOfAction typeOfAction)
displayAvailablePlayers
in interface ViewInterface
players
- contains optionstypeOfAction
- type of action chosenpublic void displayAvailablePlayersWithNoOption(java.util.List<Character> players, TypeOfAction typeOfAction)
displayAvailablePlayersWithNoOption
in interface ViewInterface
players
- contains optionstypeOfAction
- type of action chosenpublic void displayAvailableEffects(AvailableEffects availableEffects)
displayAvailableEffects
in interface ViewInterface
availableEffects
- contains optionspublic void displayAvailableEffectsWithNoOption(AvailableEffects availableEffects)
displayAvailableEffectsWithNoOption
in interface ViewInterface
availableEffects
- contains optionspublic void displayPayment(PaymentMessage paymentInfo)
displayPayment
in interface ViewInterface
paymentInfo
- if must is true the player has to choose one, otherwise he can click "no" buttonpublic void displayPaymentForPowerupsCost(PaymentMessage paymentMessage)
displayPaymentForPowerupsCost
in interface ViewInterface
paymentMessage
- payment info, if must is true then no answer is not acceptedpublic void updateMatchState(MatchState matchStateNew)
updateMatchState
in interface ViewInterface
matchStateNew
- updates all over the board and the cardspublic void updatePrivateHand(PrivateHand privateHand)
updatePrivateHand
in interface ViewInterface
privateHand
- the hand of the player who is playingpublic void displayEndMatchLeaderBoard(LeaderBoard leaderBoard)
displayEndMatchLeaderBoard
in interface ViewInterface
leaderBoard
- contains the leader board with points and characterspublic void displayActionReport(ActionReports actionReports)
displayActionReport
in interface ViewInterface
actionReports
- mesagepublic void displayAlreadyConnectedWindow()
displayAlreadyConnectedWindow
in interface ViewInterface
public void displayDisconnectionDuringSetup()
displayDisconnectionDuringSetup
in interface ViewInterface
public void displayConnectionErrorClient(Message mesToResend)
displayConnectionErrorClient
in interface ViewInterface
mesToResend
- resend last messagepublic void displayConnectionFailure()
displayConnectionFailure
in interface ViewInterface


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IPSJ Programming Contest Committee
2021/01/05
The SamurAI Dig Here 2020 game manager is a tool to play games of SamurAI Dig Here 2020 between player agent programs and generates log of the games.
The SamurAI Dig Here 2020 game manager is for the following.
The command line should be in the following format.
./manager [options] <log> [<script1> <script2> [<script3> <script4>]]
The argument <log> is a path to a file describing the game field configuration and (possibly empty) play logs on the field. This file is usually prepared with the SamurAI Dig Here 2020 web page with the file name extension ".dighere".
When all of the arguments <script1> through <script4> are omitted, the manager checks the consistency of the log file.
When all of <script1> through <script4> are given, they are interpreted as paths to the shell script to launch player agent processes. <script1> and <script2> are for samurai while <script3> and <script4> are for dogs.
When only <script1> and <script2> are given, they are used also for launching processes for dogs. In this case, two distinct player agent processes of a team, one for samurai and another for a dog, are launched with the same script. Whether a process controls a samurai or a dog can be known by the information the manager sends to the player processes.
The following options are available.
Step: 66 Agent 0@(0,5) move (0,6) 9330 msec left Agent*1@(1,7) move (2,8) 7941 msec left Agent 2@(1,8) move (2,7)X 9340 msec left; Crossing move lines Agent 3@(0,4) move (1,5) 7785 msec left Scores are 223:103
| 0: | Samurai of player 1 |
| 1: | Samurai of player 2 |
| 2: | Dog of player 1 |
| 3: | Dog of player 2 |
Player programs are run as children processes of the manager. Two processes each for both teams, one controlling the samurai and the other controlling the dog. In the tournament, they run the same program. Which agent is to controlled can be known by the data sent from the manager.
Each of the processes is given game status data from the standard input stream in each game step. It should respond with a play plan for the step. Further details can be found in the document SamurAI Dig Here 2020 Game Rules.


Build models in MCX¶
Syntax¶
Bayesian models are often called generative models since they can generate random outcomes. MCX adheres to this description: models are functions that return a random value each time they are called.
MCX models thus look pretty much like any Python function. With two important particularities:
To signal that a function is a model it must be preceded with the @mcx.model decorator. Otherwise Python will interpret it as a regular function and it will not work.
MCX uses the symbol <~ for random variable assignments and = for deterministic assignments. As a result models are visually very similar to their mathematical counterpart. It also signals that the variables assigned are not just containers for a value, that this relationship has different meaning depending on the context.
To illustrate this, let us model the number of successes in N tosses of a coin:
import mcx
from mcx.distributions import Beta, Binomial
@mcx.model
def coin_toss(N):
p <~ Beta(.5, .5)
successes <~ Binomial(N, p)
return successes
Generative models behave like functions:
>>> coin_toss(10)
4
>>> coin_toss(10)
7
Since the parameters are random variables, each call will return a different value. If you want to generate a large number of values, you can simply iterate:
>>> value = [coin_toss(10) for _ in range(100)]
Caveats¶
MCX comes with a few caveats, things that you cannot do when expressing a model. First any variable, random or deterministic, must be assigned to a name. The following functions are invalid MCX code:
@mcx.model
def return_value_not_assigned():
"""The returned variable must have a name."""
a <~ Normal(0, 1)
b <~ Gamma(1, a)
return a * b
@mcx.model
def random_argument_not_assigned():
"""Normal(0, 1) must have an explicit name."""
b <~ Gamma(1, Normal(0, 1))
return b
@mcx.model
def deterministic_expression_not_assigned():
"""You cannot use deterministic expressions as an argument.
"""
a <~ Normal(0, 1)
b <~ Gamma(1, np.exp(a))
return b
Control flow is also not supported for the moment. MCX will not compile functions such as:
@mcx.model
def control_flow():
a <~ Bernoulli(.5)
if a > .3:
b <~ Normal(0, 1)
else:
b <~ Normal(0, 2)
return b
Its implementation is currently on the roadmap.
Call functions from a model¶
You can call other (deterministic) python functions inside a generative model as long as they only use python operators or functions implemented in JAX.
import mcx
from mcx.distributions import Exponential, Normal
def multiply(x, y):
return x * y
@mcx.model
def one_dimensional_linear_regression(X):
sigma <~ Exponential(.3)
mu <~ Normal(np.zeros_like(X))
y = multiply(X, mu)
return Normal(y, sigma)
Use models as distributions¶
Generative functions implicitely define a multivariate distribution. They “augment” this distribution with an execution model and define some variables as inputs and outputs.
Conversely, most distributions can also be seen as the result of a generative process. For instance you can re-implement the exponential distribution in MCX as
import jax.numpy as np
import mcx
from mcx.distributions import Exponential
@mcx.model
def Exponential(lmbda):
U <~ Uniform
t = - np.log(U) / lmba
return t
When we say that we “sample” from the exponential distribution, we are actually interested in the value of t, discarding the values taken by u.
By analogy, a generative model expressed with MCX can also be used as a distribution, which is the distribution of the returned value. It is thus possible to compose MCX models as follows
import mcx
from mcx.distributions import HalfCauchy, Normal
@mcx.model
def HorseShoe(mu, tau, s):
scale <~ HalfCauchy(0, s)
noise <~ Normal(0, tau)
h = mu + scale * noise
return h
@mcx.model
def one_dimensional_linear_regression(X):
sigma <~ Exponential(.3)
mu <~ HorseShoe(np.zeros_like(X), 1., 1.)
z = X * mu
y <~ Normal(mu, sigma)
return y
Which encourages code re-use and modularity.
Querying / Debugging the model¶
MCX translates model definitions in an intermediate representation which can be dynamically queried and modified at runtime.
It is possible to interact dynamically with a model. Let us use the one-dimensional linear regression example. First you can query the prior values for each variable.
>>> model = one_dimensional_linear_regression(np.array([1., 2., 3.])
>>> model['y']
... shows information about the distibution, shape, etc.
You can also change the variables’ distribution for quick iteration on the model:
>>> model['y'] = "Normal(0, 10)"
This is pretty much all there is to known about how to express models with MCX. You can consult the section of the documentation on distributions to get acquainted with the distributions included with MCX. You can also have a look at the API for neural network layers.
Next we will see how to sample from the model’s prior distribution.


Presentations
OpenStack Meetup Boston
About me
Luis Pabon is a Principal Software Engineer member of Red Hat Storage, the commercial product behind the community GlusterFS project. He is currently the project lead for gluster-swift community project as well as new GlusterFS integration projects with OpenStack. Prior to joining Red Hat in February of 2013 he worked at NetApp Advanced Technology Group and at EMC on various storage products.


Actions, resources, and condition keys for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling
Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling (service prefix:
autoscaling
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service .
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service .
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions defined by Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling
You can specify the following actions in the
Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However, in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively, some operations require several different actions.
The
Resource types
column of the Actions table indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") to which the policy applies in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. If the action has one or more required resources, the caller must have permission to use the action with those resources. Required resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you limit resource access with the
Resource
element in an IAM policy, you must include an ARN or pattern for each required resource type. Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not indicated as required), then you can choose to use one of the optional resource types.
The
Condition keys
column of the Actions table includes keys that you can specify in a policy statement's
Condition
element. For more information on the condition keys that are associated with resources for the service, see the
Condition keys
column of the Resource types table.
For details about the columns in the following table, see Actions table .
| Actions | Description | Access level | Resource types (*required) | Condition keys | Dependent actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AttachInstances | Grants permission to attach one or more EC2 instances to the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| AttachLoadBalancerTargetGroups | Grants permission to attach one or more target groups to the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| AttachLoadBalancers | Grants permission to attach one or more load balancers to the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| AttachTrafficSources | Grants permission to attach one or more traffic sources to an Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| BatchDeleteScheduledAction | Grants permission to delete the specified scheduled actions | Write | |||
| BatchPutScheduledUpdateGroupAction | Grants permission to create or update multiple scheduled scaling actions for an Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| CancelInstanceRefresh | Grants permission to cancel an instance refresh operation in progress | Write | |||
| CompleteLifecycleAction | Grants permission to complete the lifecycle action for the specified token or instance with the specified result | Write | |||
| CreateAutoScalingGroup | Grants permission to create an Auto Scaling group with the specified name and attributes | Write |
iam:CreateServiceLinkedRole iam:PassRole |
||
|
autoscaling:LaunchConfigurationName autoscaling:LaunchTemplateVersionSpecified autoscaling:TrafficSourceIdentifiers |
|||||
| CreateLaunchConfiguration | Grants permission to create a launch configuration | Write | |||
|
autoscaling:MetadataHttpTokens |
|||||
| CreateOrUpdateTags | Grants permission to create or update tags for the specified Auto Scaling group | Tagging | |||
| DeleteAutoScalingGroup | Grants permission to delete the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| DeleteLaunchConfiguration | Grants permission to delete the specified launch configuration | Write | |||
| DeleteLifecycleHook | Grants permission to deletes the specified lifecycle hook | Write | |||
| DeleteNotificationConfiguration | Grants permission to delete the specified notification | Write | |||
| DeletePolicy | Grants permission to delete the specified Auto Scaling policy | Write | |||
| DeleteScheduledAction | Grants permission to delete the specified scheduled action | Write | |||
| DeleteTags | Grants permission to delete the specified tags | Tagging | |||
| DeleteWarmPool | Grants permission to delete the warm pool associated with the Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| DescribeAccountLimits | Grants permission to describe the current Auto Scaling resource limits for your AWS account | List | |||
| DescribeAdjustmentTypes | Grants permission to describe the policy adjustment types for use with PutScalingPolicy | List | |||
| DescribeAutoScalingGroups | Grants permission to describe one or more Auto Scaling groups. If a list of names is not provided, the call describes all Auto Scaling groups | List | |||
| DescribeAutoScalingInstances | Grants permission to describe one or more Auto Scaling instances. If a list is not provided, the call describes all instances | List | |||
| DescribeAutoScalingNotificationTypes | Grants permission to describe the notification types that are supported by Auto Scaling | List | |||
| DescribeInstanceRefreshes | Grants permission to describe one or more instance refreshes for an Auto Scaling group | List | |||
| DescribeLaunchConfigurations | Grants permission to describe one or more launch configurations. If you omit the list of names, then the call describes all launch configurations | List | |||
| DescribeLifecycleHookTypes | Grants permission to describe the available types of lifecycle hooks | List | |||
| DescribeLifecycleHooks | Grants permission to describe the lifecycle hooks for the specified Auto Scaling group | List | |||
| DescribeLoadBalancerTargetGroups | Grants permission to describe the target groups for the specified Auto Scaling group | List | |||
| DescribeLoadBalancers | Grants permission to describe the load balancers for the specified Auto Scaling group | List | |||
| DescribeMetricCollectionTypes | Grants permission to describe the available CloudWatch metrics for Auto Scaling | List | |||
| DescribeNotificationConfigurations | Grants permission to describe the notification actions associated with the specified Auto Scaling group | List | |||
| DescribePolicies | Grants permission to describe the policies for the specified Auto Scaling group | List | |||
| DescribeScalingActivities | Grants permission to describe one or more scaling activities for the specified Auto Scaling group | List | |||
| DescribeScalingProcessTypes | Grants permission to describe the scaling process types for use with ResumeProcesses and SuspendProcesses | List | |||
| DescribeScheduledActions | Grants permission to describe the actions scheduled for your Auto Scaling group that haven't run | List | |||
| DescribeTags | Grants permission to describe the specified tags | Read | |||
| DescribeTerminationPolicyTypes | Grants permission to describe the termination policies supported by Auto Scaling | List | |||
| DescribeTrafficSources | Grants permission to describe the target groups for the specified Auto Scaling group | List | |||
| DescribeWarmPool | Grants permission to describe the warm pool associated with the Auto Scaling group | List | |||
| DetachInstances | Grants permission to remove one or more instances from the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| DetachLoadBalancerTargetGroups | Grants permission to detach one or more target groups from the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| DetachLoadBalancers | Grants permission to remove one or more load balancers from the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| DetachTrafficSources | Grants permission to detach one or more traffic sources from an Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| DisableMetricsCollection | Grants permission to disable monitoring of the specified metrics for the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| EnableMetricsCollection | Grants permission to enable monitoring of the specified metrics for the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| EnterStandby | Grants permission to move the specified instances into Standby mode | Write | |||
| ExecutePolicy | Grants permission to execute the specified policy | Write | |||
| ExitStandby | Grants permission to move the specified instances out of Standby mode | Write | |||
| GetPredictiveScalingForecast | Grants permission to retrieve the forecast data for a predictive scaling policy | List | |||
| PutLifecycleHook | Grants permission to create or update a lifecycle hook for the specified Auto Scaling Group | Write | |||
| PutNotificationConfiguration | Grants permission to configure an Auto Scaling group to send notifications when specified events take place | Write | |||
| PutScalingPolicy | Grants permission to create or update a policy for an Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| PutScheduledUpdateGroupAction | Grants permission to create or update a scheduled scaling action for an Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| PutWarmPool | Grants permission to create or update the warm pool associated with the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeat | Grants permission to record a heartbeat for the lifecycle action associated with the specified token or instance | Write | |||
| ResumeProcesses | Grants permission to resume the specified suspended Auto Scaling processes, or all suspended process, for the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| RollbackInstanceRefresh | Grants permission to rollback an instance refresh operation in progress | Write | |||
| SetDesiredCapacity | Grants permission to set the size of the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| SetInstanceHealth | Grants permission to set the health status of the specified instance | Write | |||
| SetInstanceProtection | Grants permission to update the instance protection settings of the specified instances | Write | |||
| StartInstanceRefresh | Grants permission to start a new instance refresh operation | Write | |||
| SuspendProcesses | Grants permission to suspend the specified Auto Scaling processes, or all processes, for the specified Auto Scaling group | Write | |||
| TerminateInstanceInAutoScalingGroup | Grants permission to terminate the specified instance and optionally adjust the desired group size | Write | |||
| UpdateAutoScalingGroup | Grants permission to update the configuration for the specified Auto Scaling group | Write |
iam:PassRole |
||
|
autoscaling:LaunchConfigurationName |
Resource types defined by Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the
Actions table
identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These keys are displayed in the last column of the Resource types table. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Resource types table
.
| Resource types | ARN | Condition keys |
|---|---|---|
| autoScalingGroup |
arn:$
{
Partition}:autoscaling:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:autoScalingGroup:$
{
GroupId}:autoScalingGroupName/$
{
GroupFriendlyName}
|
|
| launchConfiguration |
arn:$
{
Partition}:autoscaling:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:launchConfiguration:$
{
Id}:launchConfigurationName/$
{
LaunchConfigurationName}
|
Condition keys for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling
Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling defines the following condition keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Condition keys table
.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available global condition keys .
| Condition keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| autoscaling:ImageId | Filters access based on the AMI ID for the launch configuration | String |
| autoscaling:InstanceType | Filters access based on the instance type for the launch configuration | String |
| autoscaling:InstanceTypes | Filters access based on the instance types present as overrides to a launch template for a mixed instances policy. Use it to qualify which instance types can be explicitly defined in the policy | String |
| autoscaling:LaunchConfigurationName | Filters access based on the name of a launch configuration | String |
| autoscaling:LaunchTemplateVersionSpecified | Filters access based on whether users can specify any version of a launch template or only the Latest or Default version | Bool |
| autoscaling:LoadBalancerNames | Filters access based on the name of the load balancer | ArrayOfString |
| autoscaling:MaxSize | Filters access based on the maximum scaling size in the request | Numeric |
| autoscaling:MetadataHttpEndpoint | Filters access based on whether the HTTP endpoint is enabled for the instance metadata service | String |
| autoscaling:MetadataHttpPutResponseHopLimit | Filters access based on the allowed number of hops when calling the instance metadata service | Numeric |
| autoscaling:MetadataHttpTokens | Filters access based on whether tokens are required when calling the instance metadata service (optional or required) | String |
| autoscaling:MinSize | Filters access based on the minimum scaling size in the request | Numeric |
| autoscaling:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | Filters access based on the tags associated with the resource | String |
| autoscaling:SpotPrice | Filters access based on the price for Spot Instances for the launch configuration | Numeric |
| autoscaling:TargetGroupARNs | Filters access based on the ARN of a target group | ArrayOfARN |
| autoscaling:TrafficSourceIdentifiers | Filters access based on the identifiers of the traffic sources | ArrayOfString |
| autoscaling:VPCZoneIdentifiers | Filters access based on the identifier of a VPC zone | ArrayOfString |
| aws:RequestTag/${TagKey} | Filters access based on the tags that are passed in the request | String |
| aws:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | Filters access based on the tags associated with the resource | String |
| aws:TagKeys | Filters access based on the tag keys that are passed in the request | ArrayOfString |


IPv4 name resolution functions dns.toip and dns.tohostname return all information obtained from the resolver in a table of the form:
resolved4 = {
name = canonic-name,
alias = alias-list,
ip = ip-address-list
}
Note that the alias list can be empty.
The more general name resolution function dns.getaddrinfo, which supports both IPv6 and IPv4, returns all information obtained from the resolver in a table of the form:
resolved6 = {
[1] = {
family = family-name-1,
addr = address-1
},
...
[n] = {
family = family-name-n,
addr = address-n
}
}
Here, family contains the string "inet" for IPv4 addresses, and "inet6" for IPv6 addresses.
socket.dns.getaddrinfo(address)
Converts from host name to address.
Address can be an IPv4 or IPv6 address or host name.
The function returns a table with all information returned by the resolver. In case of error, the function returns nil followed by an error message.
socket.dns.gethostname()
Returns the standard host name for the machine as a string.
socket.dns.tohostname(address)
Converts from IPv4 address to host name.
Address can be an IP address or host name.
The function returns a string with the canonic host name of the given address, followed by a table with all information returned by the resolver. In case of error, the function returns nil followed by an error message.
socket.dns.toip(address)
Converts from host name to IPv4 address.
Address can be an IP address or host name.
Returns a string with the first IP address found for address, followed by a table with all information returned by the resolver. In case of error, the function returns nil followed by an error message.


Tell me a secret!
Tell me a secret!
New Secret
Set!
Hint:
Open the browser developer console to view any errors and warnings. Changes in the local file will automatically show up here. If not, double check your code.


Nioh II
Master the lethal arts of the samurai as a mysterious half-human, half-supernatural Yokai warrior, in this challenging action RPG sequel.
Master the lethal arts of the samurai as a mysterious half-human, half-supernatural Yokai warrior, in this challenging action RPG sequel.


China's Xi says HK violence threatens 'one country, two systems': state media
Recent "violent illegal activities" in Hong Kong have "severely trampled on rule of law and social order" in the semi-autonomous city, China's President Xi Jinping said on Thursday, the state-run People's Daily reported.
The violence has "seriously challenged the baseline principle of 'one country two systems,'" Xi said at a summit of BRICS countries in the Brazilian capital of Brasilia.
Pro-democracy protesters choked the city with barricades and rallies for a fourth straight day Thursday, days after police shot a protester with a live round and a man expressing pro-Beijing views was set on fire.


--- ---
Benevolent Artificial Super Intelligence User eXperience
Don't mind the mountain.We want to create a self learning algorithm
so it can build the most powerful general‑purpose machine by itself.
This whole thing won't take less than a few years, obviously. Very bold and likely to find many challenges!
We shot for a 6-letter name wich had an available .com and wasn't significantly used already. ;P
The more people we get talking about this, the more likely we can accelerate the process.


--- layout: post date: 2010-05-17 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Day 11: Slides" tags: ["Content"] ---
Today's screencast experiment [link no longer active] is narration over PowerPoint slides: it isn't animation per se, but we'd like your feedback on whether something like this is a good way to explain "big picture" concepts.


How To Merge a Branch in Webstorm
In this section I will show you how to take the new branch you just made and merge it into
your master branch. You can merge on github or in webstorm. First we should define some terms to help you understand.
Merge: Merging will take the changes from your current branch and put them in your master branch.
You will do this when you like the content in your current branch and you know the code works.
Checkout: Checkout lets you view the branch. When you click to view all your braches, you can
then select a branch you're not currently in and click checkout. This will show you everything in that
branch. It is useful to see changes you made between branches.
As you see in the picture above im in the checkoutDefine branch. Now I like what I put in this
branch and I want to merge it into the master but how do we do that. You should go to where all
your branches are in the bottom right of webstorm, click your master branch and select checkout. Next go back
to your branches and select the branch you want to merge into your master and select, "Merge into Current".
You have just merge that branch into your master branch.


MUSIC
Head bang or head home!! The hospice for all the musicians, the dream of every college-based rock-a-holic, most awaited music gig Woodstock, Battle of Bands is here . Get ready for a massive sonic experience with varied genres. So brace yourself for a battle, for the greatest of glories. Come forward and be a part of it. Rock-n-Roll B)
RULES:
1. Max 10 members are allowed.
2. No pre recorded tracks are allowed.
3. Time limit: 2o min including sound check.
4. Only drum kit will be provided by the college.
5. Language no bar.
6. Extra marks for original compositions.
7. Decision of the judges will be final and binding.
8. Time limit should be strictly followed. Participants will be penalized by judges for not doing so.
VENUE:
12th March,2016(Day 2)
Main Stage
Timings:7.30 pm-10.30 pm
If music is your passion, then we have the stage! Get your musical skills tested in our Western, Eastern and Instrument Solos.! May the best man win. ;)
RULES:
1. Only solo entries are allowed.
2. Instruments can be played by person other than the participant.
3. Max 2 instruments are allowed. Drums are not allowed.
4. Participants must bring their own instrument. (Synthesizer will be provided)
5. Pure Classical tracks are not allowed.
6. Time limit: 3-4 minutes including sound check.
7. For hindi solos: Only hindi lyrics are allowed (small english refrain may be allowed).
8. Rap of any kind is not allowed.
9. No pre-recorded tracks are allowed.
10. The decision of the judges shall be final and binding.
11. Time limit should be strictly followed. Participants will be penalized by judges for not doing so.
VENUE:
12th March,2016(Day 2)
Main Stage
Timings:11.30 am-1.00 pm
Qawwali-a devotional music-an elaborate verbal code sung to the beat of the dholak, reflecting regional styles and languages. It does not belong to any one culture, but to all of us. Join us for a spiritual performance by our talented singers, and achieve ecstasy through Music.
VENUE:
13th March,2016(Day 3)
Main Stage
Timings:6.00 pm-6.30 pm
Happiness is, singing in a choir. We at Culmyca, present you a performance with harmonized and pitch perfect songs which will surely rejuvenize your spirits. A unique blend of western and classical music!
VENUE:
11th March,2016(Day 1)
Main Stage
Timings:5.00 pm
The quieter you become, the more you hear. There's time to Rock-n-Roll, and then there's time to go unplugged.. ;) Music in its rawest and purest form at Secret Set. Let's go unplugged!!
VENUE:
13th March,2016(Day 3)
LC
Timings:2.00 pm-2.30 pm


Line data Source code
1 : /*********************************************************************
2 : * Software License Agreement (BSD License)
3 : *
4 : * Copyright (c) 2009, Willow Garage, Inc.
5 : * All rights reserved.
6 : *
7 : * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
8 : * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
9 : * are met:
10 : *
11 : * * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
12 : * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
13 : * * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above
14 : * copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following
15 : * disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided
16 : * with the distribution.
17 : * * Neither the name of the Willow Garage nor the names of its
18 : * contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived
19 : * from this software without specific prior written permission.
20 : *
21 : * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
22 : * "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
23 : * LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS
24 : * FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
25 : * COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,
26 : * INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING,
27 : * BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES;
28 : * LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER
29 : * CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
30 : * LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN
31 : * ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
32 : * POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
33 : *********************************************************************/
34 :
35 : #ifndef IMAGE_TRANSPORT_PUBLISHER_H
36 : #define IMAGE_TRANSPORT_PUBLISHER_H
37 :
38 : #include <ros/ros.h>
39 : #include <sensor_msgs/Image.h>
40 : #include "image_transport/single_subscriber_publisher.h"
41 : #include "image_transport/exception.h"
42 : #include "image_transport/loader_fwds.h"
43 :
44 : namespace image_transport {
45 :
46 : /**
47 : * \brief Manages advertisements of multiple transport options on an Image topic.
48 : *
49 : * Publisher is a drop-in replacement for ros::Publisher when publishing
50 : * Image topics. In a minimally built environment, they behave the same; however,
51 : * Publisher is extensible via plugins to publish alternative representations of
52 : * the image on related subtopics. This is especially useful for limiting bandwidth and
53 : * latency over a network connection, when you might (for example) use the theora plugin
54 : * to transport the images as streamed video. All topics are published only on demand
55 : * (i.e. if there are subscribers).
56 : *
57 : * A Publisher should always be created through a call to ImageTransport::advertise(),
58 : * or copied from one that was.
59 : * Once all copies of a specific Publisher go out of scope, any subscriber callbacks
60 : * associated with that handle will stop being called. Once all Publisher for a
61 : * given base topic go out of scope the topic (and all subtopics) will be unadvertised.
62 : */
63 15 : class Publisher
64 : {
65 : public:
66 5 : Publisher() {}
67 :
68 : /*!
69 : * \brief Returns the number of subscribers that are currently connected to
70 : * this Publisher.
71 : *
72 : * Returns the total number of subscribers to all advertised topics.
73 : */
74 : uint32_t getNumSubscribers() const;
75 :
76 : /*!
77 : * \brief Returns the base topic of this Publisher.
78 : */
79 : std::string getTopic() const;
80 :
81 : /*!
82 : * \brief Publish an image on the topics associated with this Publisher.
83 : */
84 : void publish(const sensor_msgs::Image& message) const;
85 :
86 : /*!
87 : * \brief Publish an image on the topics associated with this Publisher.
88 : */
89 : void publish(const sensor_msgs::ImageConstPtr& message) const;
90 :
91 : /*!
92 : * \brief Shutdown the advertisements associated with this Publisher.
93 : */
94 : void shutdown();
95 :
96 : operator void*() const;
97 : bool operator< (const Publisher& rhs) const { return impl_ < rhs.impl_; }
98 : bool operator!=(const Publisher& rhs) const { return impl_ != rhs.impl_; }
99 : bool operator==(const Publisher& rhs) const { return impl_ == rhs.impl_; }
100 :
101 : private:
102 : Publisher(ros::NodeHandle& nh, const std::string& base_topic, uint32_t queue_size,
103 : const SubscriberStatusCallback& connect_cb,
104 : const SubscriberStatusCallback& disconnect_cb,
105 : const ros::VoidPtr& tracked_object, bool latch,
106 : const PubLoaderPtr& loader);
107 :
108 : struct Impl;
109 : typedef boost::shared_ptr<Impl> ImplPtr;
110 : typedef boost::weak_ptr<Impl> ImplWPtr;
111 :
112 : ImplPtr impl_;
113 :
114 : static void weakSubscriberCb(const ImplWPtr& impl_wptr,
115 : const SingleSubscriberPublisher& plugin_pub,
116 : const SubscriberStatusCallback& user_cb);
117 :
118 : SubscriberStatusCallback rebindCB(const SubscriberStatusCallback& user_cb);
119 :
120 : friend class ImageTransport;
121 : };
122 :
123 : } //namespace image_transport
124 :
125 : #endif
|


A destructuring lambda list is used by destructuring-bind.
Destructuring lambda lists are closely related to macro lambda lists; see Section 3.4.4 (Macro Lambda Lists). A destructuring lambda list can contain all of the lambda list keywords listed for macro lambda lists except for &environment, and supports destructuring in the same way. Inner lambda lists nested within a macro lambda list have the syntax of destructuring lambda lists.
A destructuring lambda list has the following syntax:
reqvars::= var*
optvars::= [&optional {var | (var [init-form [supplied-p-parameter]])}*]
restvar::= [{&rest | &body} var]
keyvars::= [&key {var | ({var | (keyword-name var)} [init-form [supplied-p-parameter]])}* [&allow-other-keys]]
auxvars::= [&aux {var | (var [init-form])}*]
envvar::= [&environment var]
wholevar::= [&whole var]
lambda-list::= (wholevar reqvars optvars restvar keyvars auxvars) | (wholevar reqvars optvars . var)


It’s been a long time since the last time I am using e-texteditor as my primary text editor ( e-texteditor is a textmate alike editor for Windows ). And because I decided to use Linux, I have to find another editor and now I ended up using Eclipse. In Linux, obviously, there are several text editor but the features doesn’t fit my needs.
But now there is a new text editor that written in Ruby and runs on JRuby and it’s features are inspired by Textmate : Redcar. Actually, I already tried to use redcar last year and at that time the features are not as complete as now.
You can follow the development through it’s github repository. The author Dan, is very active and looks like he commit often :)
As far as I tested, the bundles support is good enough in compare with e-texteditor ( I am using version 0.5.1 ) and bundles is the top reason why I like using Textmate-alike editor. Looking forward to use it as my primary text editor in Linux.


To give you a Celebrity, we need to know a little about you:
Your Celebrity is ! Please try and contact them on your own, we are unable to give out contact information for a variety of security reasons. If you feel this is incorrect, please contact them (not me) and bring it up.


Ball bounces around. Players follow.
Angular reflection off X/Y axis.
Collision detection of singlualr moving object.
Quickly find objects close to a point to improve collision detection speed.
Infinate map scrolling.
Texture generation.


--- layout: post title: Installnig FastCGI for Rails on OS X categories: - general author: admin published: true date: 2005-03-20 16:06:15.000000000 +00:00 ---
Getting started with Rails is terribly easy thanks to the Ruby-based web server that’s available with ./script/server
. But if you want to get production level speeds, you’re going to need FastCGI. Getting that running on OS X does require some tinkering, so why not get some hand-holding with A Do-It-Yourself Guide to Installing Ruby, Rails, and FastCGI by Daniel P. Benjamin.


Arakunido's Hideout
List
Information
Credits
Random Ability Tank Defense
Synergies
Changelog
English Version
Map Maker's Blog


title = "About" url = "/about" layout = "pages_layout" description = "About Elab" is_hidden = 0 ==
Candy sesame snaps canes carot cake jelly fruitcake soufflé oat cake. Jelly beans apple pie danish top sesame snaps ice.
Candy sesame snaps canes carot cake jelly fruitcake soufflé oat cake. Jelly beans apple pie danish top sesame snaps ice.
Candy sesame snaps canes carot cake jelly fruitcake soufflé oat cake. Jelly beans apple pie danish top sesame snaps ice.


System Architect Diagram "Significance Level"
Sorry, this document will only work on browsers capable of displaying frames (e.g. Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer).


motley-php
Useful PHP utility classes and programs
Motley Directory Reference
Directories
Files
file
Autoloader.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::Autoloader
class, plus autoload registration.
file
Checker.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::Checker
class.
file
Command.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::Command
class.
file
CommandArg.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::CommandArg
class.
file
CommandArrange.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::CommandArrange
class.
file
CommandArrangeComp.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::CommandArrangeComp
class.
file
CommandComponent.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::CommandComponent
class.
file
CommandDemo.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::CommandDemo
class.
file
CommandDoubleDash.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::CommandDoubleDash
class.
file
CommandMessenger.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::CommandMessenger
class.
file
CommandOpt.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::CommandOpt
class.
file
CommandOptGrp.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::CommandOptGrp
class.
file
GuidCommand.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::GuidCommand
class.
file
GuidGenerator.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::GuidGenerator
class.
file
UnitTestSupport.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::UnitTestSupport
class.
file
UsageFormatter.php
[code]
Source code file for the
Motley::UsageFormatter
class.
phplib
Motley
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1.8.13


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{% endblock %} {% block content_right %} {% include "_wall.html" %} {% endblock %}


Deep Dark Chocolate Cheesecake
From jo_jo_ba 9 years agoIngredients
Crust
- 1 ¾ cups chocolate wafer cookie crumbs (about 5.5 oz) shopping list
- 3 tbsp orange juice shopping list
- 3 tbsp melted butter shopping list
Filling
- 10 oz bittersweet chocolate (at least 70%, preferably couverture), chopped shopping list
- 24 oz cream cheese, room temperature shopping list
- 8 oz mascarpone cheese, room temperature shopping list
- 2 tbsp sour cream shopping list
- 1 cup brown sugar shopping list
- ¼ cup unsweetened cocoa powder shopping list
- 2 tbsp cornstarch shopping list
- ¼ tsp salt shopping list
- 4 large eggs, lightly beaten shopping list
How to make it
Crust
- Preheat oven to 350°F. Butter a 9” springform pan and line the base with parchment.
- Mix all the crust ingredients together well.
- Press evenly onto the bottom (not the sides) of the prepared pan.
- Bake just until set, about 6 minutes.
- Set aside while preparing filling. Keep oven on.
Filling
- Melt the chocolate in the microwave or over a pot of simmering water until smooth and glossy.
- In a bowl, beat cheeses, sour cream, brown sugar, cocoa powder, cornstarch and salt until smooth. Blend in eggs, 1 at a time.
- By hand, fold in the chocolate until just blended in, trying not to incorporate air.
- Pour filling over crust and rap sharply on a countertop to dislodge air pockets.
- Smooth the top and place in a deep roasting pan.
- Pour boiling water into the roasting pan, about ½ way up the side of the springform.
- Bake until center is just set and just appears dry, about 1 hour.

- Run a knife around the side of cake to loosen the ring, but do not remove it.
- Cover loosely and chill overnight before removing the ring and slicing.
- Serve with Raspberry Compote
The Rating
Reviewed by 1 people-
The health nut in me is going "noooo" but the inner child in me is going "when do we eat???"
sheracj in South loved it
Reviews & Comments 2
-
All Comments
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Your Comments
" It was excellent "


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Copyright © 2018 Bryce St. Pierre
Made with
in Ottawa.


Python plugin performing analyze of smFISH images.
__DEV NOTE__: with tag "dev" no requirements will be installed. Make sure that you have
big-fish installed in the env where you run this plugin. Either the stable version from
`https://github.com/muellerflorian/big-fish@test-setup` or a local editable installation.
{
"name": "FISH-QUANT",
"type": "native-python",
"version": "0.0.7",
"description": "Process smFISH images.",
"tags": ["stable","dev"],
"ui": "",
"cover": "",
"inputs": null,
"outputs": null,
"flags": ["single-instance", "allow-detach"],
"icon": "extension",
"api_version": "0.1.8",
"env": "",
"permissions": [],
"requirements": { "stable":["pip: -U git+https://github.com/fish-quant/big-fish@master#egg=big-fish"],
"dev": [""]},
"dependencies": [
"fish-quant/fq-imjoy:FQ-interface"
],
"runnable": true
}