Adamis shares slump as FDA declines to approve opioid overdose treatment
REUTERS: Adamis Pharmaceuticals Corp said on Monday the U.S. Food and Drug Administration declined to approve its opioid overdose treatment, Zimhi, sending its shares plunging 56per cent.
In a so-called complete response letter (CRL), the FDA questioned the treatment's chemistry, manufacturing and controls process, but not its safety or effectiveness, the company said.
The drug is a naloxone pre-filled single dose syringe used for emergency treatment of known or suspected opioid overdose, and investors hoped the treatment would help the San Diego-based company reduce its reliance on its emergency allergy shot, Symjepi.
Adamis Pharmaceuticals had revenue of about US$5.9 million in the third quarter, a 54per cent jump from a year earlier on Symjepi demand.
Maxim Group analyst Jason McCarthy in a note, ahead of FDA's decision, estimated Zimhi to bring in peak sales of US$70.8 mln in 2028.
"We believe the comments and recommendations stated in the CRL are manageable and plan to fully cooperate with the FDA," Adamis Chief Executive Dennis Carlo said in a statement.
The company said it will request a meeting with the FDA "as soon as reasonably possible" and plans to resubmit its application for approval.
Adamis is seeking to use Zimhi, which delivers high doses of naloxone, as part of the fight against the opioid crisis in the United States.
Opioids were involved in nearly 400,000 overdose deaths in the United States from 1999 to 2017, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services last December had recommended prescribing or co-prescribing naloxone to high-risk patients for opioid overdose.
The company's shares were at 54 cents in morning trading. They had fallen 44per cent this year, through Friday's close.
(Reporting by Shivani Singh and Manojna Maddipatla in Bengaluru; Editing by Shinjini Ganguli and Sriraj Kalluvila)


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|
| int(* | device_malloc )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *buf, const struct halide_device_interface_t *device_interface) |
| |
| int(* | device_free )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *buf) |
| |
| int(* | device_sync )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *buf) |
| |
| void(* | device_release )(void *user_context, const struct halide_device_interface_t *device_interface) |
| |
| int(* | copy_to_host )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *buf) |
| |
| int(* | copy_to_device )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *buf, const struct halide_device_interface_t *device_interface) |
| |
| int(* | device_and_host_malloc )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *buf, const struct halide_device_interface_t *device_interface) |
| |
| int(* | device_and_host_free )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *buf) |
| |
| int(* | buffer_copy )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *src, const struct halide_device_interface_t *dst_device_interface, struct halide_buffer_t *dst) |
| |
| int(* | device_crop )(void *user_context, const struct halide_buffer_t *src, struct halide_buffer_t *dst) |
| |
| int(* | device_release_crop )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *buf) |
| |
| int(* | wrap_native )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *buf, uint64_t handle, const struct halide_device_interface_t *device_interface) |
| |
| int(* | detach_native )(void *user_context, struct halide_buffer_t *buf) |
| |
| const struct halide_device_interface_impl_t * | impl |
| |
Each GPU API provides a halide_device_interface_t struct pointing to the code that manages device allocations. You can access these functions directly from the struct member function pointers, or by calling the functions declared below. Note that the global functions are not available when using Halide as a JIT compiler. If you are using raw halide_buffer_t in that context you must use the function pointers in the device_interface struct.
The function pointers below are currently the same for every GPU API; only the impl field varies. These top-level functions do the bookkeeping that is common across all GPU APIs, and then dispatch to more API-specific functions via another set of function pointers hidden inside the impl field.


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Jujubes lemon drops pie oat cake cake cookie I love. Jujubes brownie gingerbread chocolate bar caramels jelly beans danish jelly. Dessert I love cotton candy carrot cake halvah. Liquorice carrot cake tiramisu oat cake bonbon halvah gummies bonbon danish.
Jujubes lemon drops pie oat cake cake cookie I love. Jujubes brownie gingerbread chocolate bar caramels jelly beans danish jelly. Dessert I love cotton candy carrot cake halvah. Liquorice carrot cake tiramisu oat cake bonbon halvah gummies bonbon danish.
Jujubes lemon drops pie oat cake cake cookie I love. Jujubes brownie gingerbread chocolate bar caramels jelly beans danish jelly. Dessert I love cotton candy carrot cake halvah. Liquorice carrot cake tiramisu oat cake bonbon halvah gummies bonbon danish.
Jujubes lemon drops pie oat cake cake cookie I love. Jujubes brownie gingerbread chocolate bar caramels jelly beans danish jelly. Dessert I love cotton candy carrot cake halvah. Liquorice carrot cake tiramisu oat cake bonbon halvah gummies bonbon danish.
Jujubes lemon drops pie oat cake cake cookie I love. Jujubes brownie gingerbread chocolate bar caramels jelly beans danish jelly. Dessert I love cotton candy carrot cake halvah. Liquorice carrot cake tiramisu oat cake bonbon halvah gummies bonbon danish.
Jujubes lemon drops pie oat cake cake cookie I love. Jujubes brownie gingerbread chocolate bar caramels jelly beans danish jelly. Dessert I love cotton candy carrot cake halvah. Liquorice carrot cake tiramisu oat cake bonbon halvah gummies bonbon danish.
Jujubes lemon drops pie oat cake cake cookie I love. Jujubes brownie gingerbread chocolate bar caramels jelly beans danish jelly. Dessert I love cotton candy carrot cake halvah. Liquorice carrot cake tiramisu oat cake bonbon halvah gummies bonbon danish.
Jujubes lemon drops pie oat cake cake cookie I love. Jujubes brownie gingerbread chocolate bar caramels jelly beans danish jelly. Dessert I love cotton candy carrot cake halvah. Liquorice carrot cake tiramisu oat cake bonbon halvah gummies bonbon danish.


idx outlook express (ie4) index file
format
| by jeff evans idx file format ---------------------- index size description -------- ------- ---------------- 1-4 4 bytes file id (the ascii string "jmf9") 5-8 4 bytes sub-id (the hex value 0x04000100) 9-12 4 bytes number of items in the index file (number of e-mail messages) 13-16 4 bytes file size in bytes 17-20 4 bytes ? (seems to contain the hex value 0x01000000) 21-24 4 bytes ? (seems to contain the hex value 0x10000100) 25-64 40 bytes string composed of 0x00's index items immediately follow this header. each item has the following format: index size description -------- ------- ---------------- 1-4 4 bytes flags (see below) 5-8 4 bytes ? 9-12 4 bytes entry number (unique for each index item) 13-16 4 bytes ? 17-20 4 bytes remaining size in this index item, including the size of this value and the size of the end buffer 21-24 4 bytes ? 25-28 4 bytes size of the message, in bytes 29-194 166 bytes seems to be mostly empty, usage was unclear 195-202 8 bytes date message received (a win32 filetime structure) 203-210 8 bytes date message sent (a win32 filetime structure) 211-212 2 bytes ? 213-216 4 bytes size of the subject field in bytes 217-x x bytes subject field (an ascii string - length is specified by the preceding value) x-x 4 bytes size of senders e-mail address in bytes x-x x bytes senders e-mail address (an ascii string - length specified by preceding value) x-x 4 bytes size of senders name in bytes x-x x bytes senders name (an ascii string - length specified by preceding value) x-x 4 bytes size of pop server in bytes x-x x bytes pop server message was retrieved from x-x 5 bytes ? x-x 4 bytes size of username used to log into pop server x-x x bytes username used to log into pop server (an ascii string) x-x 4 bytes size of the name of the mail account x-x x bytes name of the outlook express account that corresponds to the pop server x-x 8 bytes ? x-x 0-3 bytes variable length buffer which is used to make the length of the entry an even multiple of 4 notes: the size of the index entries is measured from the "remaining size" value. this value is calculated such that it is equal to the number of bytes between the start of this variable and the end of the variable length buffer. each index entry has a set of flags which describe it's properties. a normal message appears to have a value of 10h. messages that are marked as read by the mail client have a value of 12h (you can perform a bitwise and on the flags using 2h to determine if the message has been read. ex:) if (dwflags & 2) (message is not read) else (message is read) there are probably other values to indicate attachments and priorities, but i did not attempt to work these out. i can be reached via e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>jeff evans. |


javagene.seq
Interfaces
FeatureI
SeqI
Classes
AminoAcid
Feature
FeatureList
Location
LocIterator
Nucleotide
SeqBig
SeqFast
SeqStranded
Enums
Nucleotide.Type


QUEEN'S FOUR
Copyright (c) ? GamePuzzles, Christopher Clark
This game is played on the following 12x15 square board:
- TURN - On each turn, each player must move one friendly stone
- Stones slide (orthogonally or diagonally) over a line of empty cells (like a non-capturing chess queen).
- GOAL - Wins the player that makes a 4 in-a-row.
This game seems to have pieces with too much movement power for such a fast goal. Even considering the fact that players do not have many pieces, the first player seems to get lots of advantage. Perhaps the use of a PIE rule could balance a bit more the initial moves that are fundamental to the game's final outcome.


Having recently attained my half century, I made an educated decision to revisit one recreational substance from my younger days (Cannabis). Fortunately, I am able to travel frequently to Europe, and so can enjoy this substance in a legal setting. Three things I like about Cannabis are (1) it is relatively safe, (2) the experience is pleasant, and (3) it has the same rejuvenating effect on me as Viagra, possibly with less risk. On the negative side, I feel terrible the next morning, and cannot get rid of the smell.
However, I live (mostly) in the US, and my 'partner', who is in her 20s, is not able to travel with me. Therefore, I have been looking for a legal alternative for use here.
My research on Salvia was limited entirely to online websites, which provided a wealth of information, and reported a range of experiences from 'no effect' to 'nightmare trip'. I decided that smoking fortified leaves was the best option, and got 1 gm of '10X' flaked leaves in a purple container from a local pipe store, together with an ordinary glass pipe and a butane 'torch' type cigar lighter. The entire kit cost less than $50, and promised about ten smokes.
I heeded the 'horror stories' reported online, and asked my friend to be a sober 'sitter' for my first experience. She arrived from work at midnight completely exhausted, but set about her task with enthusiasm. In at least one report, it had been suggested that the smoker may try to lurch around the room, and risk injury. Weighing only 95 lbs, she suggested a delightful method of ensuring that I remained safe if this were to happen, and took her position as 'sitter' literally, as she started to engage in our more regular nocturnal activities. Needless to say, I was in a superb mood at that time, though slightly apprehensive about the effects of the Salvia Divinorum.
She then filled the pipe with about one tenth of the contents of the box of 1 gram 10X fortified leaves, held the pipe to my mouth and ignited the leaves with the searing flame from the butane lighter. I took a deep hit, and she encouraged me to hold it in for a few seconds. I exhaled a large cloud of smoke. Then she gave me the pipe again, but I started to cough as I took the second hit, and exhaled almost immediately.
My face must have conveyed nothing, because she said 'You're feeling nothing, aren't you?' I was in fact feeling more wonderful than I had ever felt before in my life. It took me a few seconds to summon the words to tell her so. I 'heard' an amused giggle in my mind, and watched my friend's already beautiful skin change in texture to that of a china doll. I also felt a slight 'twisting' sensation, which I had heard reported before, but I simply asked my friend to adjust her position slightly, and the feeling was replaced by one of tremendous warmth and comfort. I realised that while most of my body was feeling limp, another part of me was feeling even better than it did on Cannabis, and to cap it all, I felt the most incredible sense of 'oneness' with my friend.
I also sensed the presence of an old man, who had giggled earlier. He said nothing, but I sensed that he was giving my mind the gift of his experience. I felt as though my friend and I had been transported to a place of peace, tranquility and blissful happiness, where everything was exactly as it should be, and yet I also knew I was safe in bed with my friend there to take care of me. At that time, the most amazing feeling of gratitude to my friend came over me, and I knew that I would willingly do ANYTHING for her. (What I was able to do for her happened no less than three times in the space of ten minutes.)
By this time, I was already 'coming down' from my experience. I was a little dizzy, and could not stop smiling! I thanked my friend for everything she had done, and told her that she was the only person I could have trusted to help me if anything had gone wrong. I then shared my experiences with her, and she reacted by saying 'When can we do this again?' ... to which I immediately answered 'This is so special that we should only do this very occasionally.'
I did not feel like sleeping after this, and got 'the munchies'. After a bowl of corn flakes, I felt sated (although my stomach was very slightly unsettled), and decided to perform a mental test upon myself: I reached for a book of Sudoku puzzles. I found myself rattling through a 'medium' grade puzzle at much my normal rate, when suddenly I heard the old man's voice: 'Are you gaining anything from doing these puzzles?' he said. I then put the puzzle down and fell asleep.
In the morning, I felt a little tired, but this was consistent with only getting five hours' sleep. At breakfast time, I reached for the newspaper and its Sudoku puzzle, and discovered that, try as I might, I did not have the patience to finish it. I also felt slightly 'hung over', although the feeling was not as bad as I have normally experienced from either Cannabis or alcohol.
It is nothing like Cannabis. For me, it seems to have opened (and maybe shut) one or two doors in my mind; this makes me cautious about its re-use. When I smoke Cannabis, I want to do so again the next day: with Salvia, I have no hint of an addictive feeling; however, the 'trip' was so fabulous that I will certainly try it again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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- DEFAULT_BACKGROUND_BETWEEN_SCAN_PERIOD - Static variable in class com.eyro.cubeacon.Cubeacon
-
The default duration in milliseconds spent not scanning between each Bluetooth scan cycle
when no ranging/monitoring clients are in the foreground
- DEFAULT_BACKGROUND_SCAN_PERIOD - Static variable in class com.eyro.cubeacon.Cubeacon
-
The default duration in milliseconds of the Bluetooth scan cycle when no
ranging/monitoring clients are in the foreground
- DEFAULT_EXIT_PERIOD - Static variable in class com.eyro.cubeacon.Cubeacon
-
The default duration in milliseconds of region exit time
- DEFAULT_FOREGROUND_BETWEEN_SCAN_PERIOD - Static variable in class com.eyro.cubeacon.Cubeacon
-
The default duration in milliseconds spent not scanning between each Bluetooth scan cycle
- DEFAULT_FOREGROUND_SCAN_PERIOD - Static variable in class com.eyro.cubeacon.Cubeacon
-
The default duration in milliseconds of the Bluetooth scan cycle
- describeContents() - Method in class com.eyro.cubeacon.CBBeacon
-
- didDetermineStateForRegion(MonitoringState, CBRegion) - Method in interface com.eyro.cubeacon.CBMonitoringListener
-
Called with a state value of CBMonitoringListener.INSIDE when at least one beacon in a
CBRegion is visible.
- didEnterRegion(CBRegion) - Method in interface com.eyro.cubeacon.CBMonitoringListener
-
Called when at least one beacon in a CBRegion is visible.
- didExitRegion(CBRegion) - Method in interface com.eyro.cubeacon.CBMonitoringListener
-
Called when no beacons in a CBRegion are visible.
- didRangeBeaconsInRegion(List<CBBeacon>, CBRegion) - Method in interface com.eyro.cubeacon.CBRangingListener
-
Called once per second to give an estimate of the mDistance to visible beacons.
- disable() - Method in class com.eyro.cubeacon.CBBootstrapRegion
-
Used to disable additional bootstrap callbacks after the first is received.
- disconnect(CBServiceListener) - Method in class com.eyro.cubeacon.Cubeacon
-
Disconnect an Android Activity or Service from the
BeaconService.


Social media has grown quickly for the past years and becomes a huge space to connect with potential audiences. Up to now, 2021, there are 3.96 billion people, half of the world's population, who currently use social media(Dean How Many People Use Social Media in 2021? (65+ Statistics)). It is essential for websites to have effective social media optimization in order to gain more traffic.
Social media optimization (SMO) refers to the optimization of a website to gain more audiences’ awareness of that website on social media. SMO is not a must-have factor that a search engine takes account of, but activities and interactions on social media such as likes and shares can improve the rank of a website in SEO effectively.
Similar to SEO, SMO also cares about the quality, not the quantity. Using elements like meta tags, headers, and other semantic tags wisely is essential. To improve the SMO, we should care about components that provide access to social media on our websites. Those components can be links, follow or share buttons. We should place them in positions that can easily attract users' attention and provide better social media consumption. We also need to care about a page when sharing it on social media, we want that page to convey our message to the audiences and show them our prospect. We can search for related hashtags (#) to find the right types of audiences. There are many ways to encourage users to share our website on social media. We can ask them to share their thoughts or treat them when they share our website. people will feel convenience if we integrate social media into our website and allow users to log in with their social media account(Bhardwaj 9 Best SMO Techniques to Boost your Website Traffic).
To sum up, social media optimization is necessary, we should practice social media optimization to gain traffic and popularity for our website.


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MM.activeSession.textentries represents the TextEntries collection in the MindMeld API. The history of TextEntry objects posted to the Session objects that can be accessed by the User.
Methods
-
delete(textentryid, onSuccess, onFail)
-
Delete a text entry from the active session
Name Type Description textentryid
string id of the text entry to delete
onSuccess
APISuccessCallback optional callback for when deleting the text entry was successful
onFail
APIErrorCallback optional callback for when deleting the text entry failed
Example
function deleteTextEntry () { MM.activeSession.textentries.delete('76643', onTextEntryDeleted); } function onTextEntryDeleted (response) { // text entry deleted }
-
get(params, onSuccess, onFail)
-
Get the history of text entries that are associated with the specified session. Each text entry is a segment of human-language text that is analyzed to infer the context associated with this session. This endpoint can be used to retrieve and search across the full history of text entries that have been posted to this session. A request with a user token can access this collection only if the associated user is permitted to access the session object itself. A request with an admin token can access this collection for any session associated with your application.
Name Type Description params
QueryParameters optional A
QueryParameters
object allowing you to filter the text entries returned. See documentation here for more detailsonSuccess
APISuccessCallback optional callback for when getting the text entry list was successful
onFail
APIErrorCallback optional callback for when getting the text entry list failed
Example
function getTextEntries () { MM.activeSession.textentries.get(null, onGetTextEntries); } function onGetTextEntries (response) { var textentries = response.data; }
-
json(){Array.<Object>}
-
Helper function returns the JSON data for the textentries collection
Example
function getTextEntries () { MM.activeSession.textentries.get(null, onGetTextEntries); } function onGetTextEntries (response) { var textentries = MM.activeSession.textentries.json(); // MM.activeSession.textentries.json() returns a JSON object // containing data received from MM.activeSession.textentries.get() }
-
onUpdate(updateHandler, onSuccess, onError, getQueryParams)
-
Sets the activeSession.textentries' onUpdate handler. If no handler is passed in, onUpdate unsubscribes from push events
Name Type Description updateHandler
APISuccessCallback optional callback for when the activeSession's text entry list updates
onSuccess
function optional callback for when subscription to onUpdate event succeeds
onError
function optional callback for when subscription to onUpdate event fails
getQueryParams
QueryParamGetter optional custom function used to determine
QueryParameters
used to in get() request when collection updatesExamples
function textEntriesOnUpdateExample () { // set the onUpdate handler for the text entries list MM.activeSession.textentries.onUpdate( onTextEntriesUpdate, onSubscribedToTextEntriesUpdates, onSubscribeToTextEntryUpdatesError, getTextEntryListParams ); } function onSubscribedToTextEntriesUpdates () { // successfully subscribed to updates to the session's textentries list // now, create a new text entry createNewTextEntry(); } function onSubscribeToTextEntryUpdatesError () { console.log('error subscribing to textentries list updates'); } function getTextEntryListParams () { // When the textentries list updates, only fetch 5 objects return { limit: 5 }; } function onTextEntriesUpdate () { // there was an update to the textentries list var textentries = MM.activeSession.textentries.json(); // textentries contains the latest list of textentries } function createNewTextEntry () { var textEntryData = { text: 'my new text segment', type: 'voice-spoken', weight: 1.0, language: 'eng' }; MM.activeSession.textentries.post(textEntryData); }
function deregisterTextEntriesOnUpdate () { MM.activeSession.textentries.onUpdate(null); }
-
post(textEntryData, onSuccess, onFail)
-
Create a new text entry for the specified session. A text entry is a segment of human-language text that will be analyzed to model the context of the current session. A text segment typically represents information that a user has written, read, spoken or heard. A text entry exists at a specific point in time, and it can be assigned a numerical weight indicating its relative importance in the overall contextual stream. Typical text entries are one or two sentences in length; the maximum size for a single text entry is 5000 characters. Once created, textentry objects can be deleted but not modified.
Name Type Description textEntryData
Object Object containing new text entry data.
Name Type Description text
string A segment of human-language text containing contextual information about the session. This string is typically one or two sentences but can be as long as 5000 characters. This text will be analyzed to understand the semantic concepts pertinent to the session over time.
type
string A short string that can be used to categorize text entries into different buckets. You may choose to categorize text entries based on the content the user has written, read, spoken or heard. For example, possible 'type' values could be 'email-written', 'email-read', 'sms-written', 'sms-read', 'post-written', 'post-read', 'tweet-written', 'tweet-read', 'voice-spoken', 'voice-heard', etc. Subsequent searches on the textentries collection can use this 'type' field to filter textentries by type.
weight
number A decimal number between 0 and 1 indicating the relative importance of this text entry in the overall history of text entries for the session. A value of 0 indicates that this text entry will be ignored in modeling the context of the session. A value of 1 indicates that any contextual information contained in the text entry will have the maximum amount of influence over document ranking and recommendations.
language
String optional An ISO 629-2 language code for the language of the text. If this parameter is omitted, the API will attempt to determine the language.
onSuccess
APISuccessCallback optional callback for when creating new session was successful
onFail
APIErrorCallback optional callback for when creating new session failed
Example
function createNewTextEntry () { var textEntryData = { text: 'my new text segment', type: 'voice-spoken', weight: 1.0, language: 'eng' }; MM.activeSession.textentries.post(textEntryData, onCreateNewTextEntry); } function onCreateNewTextEntry (response) { // new text entry posted }


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helojhbsdnfvhbxcngbvdghcfvdbcxnfbvdxcvbjxshadbbbbbbbbbbbbbddddddddddddddddddddhcjbnxzfbshdfgvvvvvddddddgfsvdbvcvczjdshksasasasasasasasasasaslasjsjlajslajslasjslajslajslajslajslajslajsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss


A lesson related to this project may discuss:
-
The basics of solar energy
-
Physics and manufacturing behind solar pannels
-
A live demo of using solar power to drive a small vehicle
-
Advancements in the solar industry
-
Problems and challenges faced when designing solar power systems


| < Day Day Up > |
Even [87] and Tarjan [292] are excellent references for graph algorithms.
Breadth-first search was discovered by Moore [226] in the context of finding paths through mazes. Lee [198] independently discovered the same algorithm in the context of routing wires on circuit boards.
Hopcroft and Tarjan [154] advocated the use of the adjacency-list representation over the adjacency-matrix representation for sparse graphs and were the first to recognize the algorithmic importance of depth-first search. Depth-first search has been widely used since the late 1950's, especially in artificial intelligence programs.
Tarjan [289] gave a linear-time algorithm for finding strongly connected components. The algorithm for strongly connected components in Section 22.5 is adapted from Aho, Hopcroft, and Ullman [6], who credit it to S. R. Kosaraju (unpublished) and M. Sharir [276]. Gabow [101] also developed an algorithm for strongly connected components that is based on contracting cycles and uses two stacks to make it run in linear time. Knuth [182] was the first to give a linear-time algorithm for topological sorting.
| < Day Day Up > |


Midnight Madness
Tales By Moonlight
Home
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Author
"A sinfully delightful series."
"Addictive."
"An edge of your seat page-turner."
"Leaves you craving more!"
While the city sleeps
All is not as it seems...


I am a trained statistician. I’ve had a few titles throughout my career; Statistical Analyst, Researcher, Evaluator, Data Scientist. What did I do differently in these roles? Nothing.
I don’t love the title Data Scientist, but I have to admit, of all of these title, it is the one that immediately informs people of what I do: learn from data to make more informed decisions.
The downside for recruiters with the name is it’s really just a catch all for a wide range of capabilities that are required to learn from data. The capabilities are so varied it seems strange to think recruiters look for that perfect data scientist at all.
To get the point across quickly, here is my oversimplification of the capabilities needed to learn from data to make more informed decisions.
Data architecture helps us collect, store, organise and integrate data.
Software engineering helps us improve and develop new tools to make data science more efficient.
Computer science helps us write slick code.
Mathematics and statistics helps us understand the patterns in data.
Data translation and interpretation helps us understand what the data is telling us.
Data story-telling helps us relate to others what we see in the data, through words.
Data visualisation helps us show people what the data is telling us, through pictures.
Domain knowledge helps us understand the underlying data and what questions we should ask.
Business influence helps us act on insights.
Have you ever met someone who has all of these capabilities? I haven’t. And these don’t capture the soft-skills you’re probably after too.
But there is good news. One person doesn’t need to master all of these capabilities. It is enough for data scientists to master just one or two really well, and know just enough about the others to know they are all essential to a successful data science project.
So what does this mean for you? Stop looking for one person who can do it all. Understand all of the capabilities you need for your project and build a team around them.
Be specific about what you’re looking for. If you have plenty of statistical skills, hire a someone with software engineering skills to help make the teams code more efficient. If you don’t have great story telling skills and you’re wondering why your insights aren’t being used, hire a great story teller.
Building a great data science team requires a range of capabilities, don't try and find them all in one person.


Simulating Production Environments
For this project, we aimed to configure every framework according to the best practices for production deployments gleaned from documentation and popular community opinion. The goal is approximating a sensible production deployment as accurately as possible. We also want this project to be as transparent as possible, which is why we have posted our test suites on GitHub.
Environment Details
For language and framework specific details, view their README within their respective directory.
Hardware
- Peak: Dell R720xd dual Xeon E5-2660 v2 servers with 32 GB memory; database servers equipped with SSDs in RAID; switched 10-gigabit Ethernet
- i7: Sandy Bridge Core i7-2600K workstations with 8 GB memory (early 2011 vintage); database server equipped with Samsung 840 Pro SSD; switched gigabit Ethernet
- EC2: Amazon EC2 m1.large instances; switched gigabit Ethernet
Operating Systems
- Ubuntu Linux 12.04 64-bit
- Windows Server 2012 64-bit


Any content written is copyrighted by the writer, in order to get permission to use their content ask them :)


Safety Plan
Age
Please specify your age.
Warning Signs
List three warning signs (thoughs, behaviors, feelings) that a suicide attempt is about to occur.
Internal Coping Strategies
List internal coping strategies that have been helpful to prevent suicide attempts in the past (might include talking with friends, spiritual practices, positive thinkings).
Resiliency Activities
On this page, list people who can provide helpful advice and activities that can promote positive feelings.
Ask for help
People whom I can ask for help
Professional or Agencies
Professional or agencies I can contact during a crisis.
Clinician
Clinician
Local Urgent Care Service
Making the environment safe
Please tell us how we can make the environment safe (i.e., remove lethal means).
The most important THING
The one thing that is most important to me and worth living for is ..
Direction
Please check you network connteciton !!
Mood Tracker
Mood Tracker
Sample Note
Mood Tracker
New note
Mood Tracker
Edit note
Mood Tracker
I am happy when I get some candy from Danny.
| 12:30 PM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2013 |
Live Chat
Contact List
- Service
-
- Resiliency Activities
-
- Ask for help
-
- Clinician
-


Individual elements of a non-const array object can be modified through the reference returned by operator[] or the member function at. Multiple elements can be modified by calling assign or swap.
void array<Ty, N>::assign(const Ty& val);
The member function replaces the controlled sequence with a repetition of N elements of value val.
This function simply assigns the value val to all the elements in the array object. Be careful, though, when you use array objects in generic code: The signature of this function is not the same as the signature of the member function assign for sequence containers. That function takes an element count as its first argument and creates a new sequence with the specified number of elements. Since the number of elements in an array object is fixed, passing this argument to the member function would be pointless.
void array<Ty, N>::swap(array& right);
The member function swaps the controlled sequences between *this and right in linear time.
The swap functions exchange the contents of two array objects of the same type. However, the time they take is proportional to the size of the array objects, so they do not meet the sequence container requirement that swap run in constant time.


Hey,
in my daily work, it often happens that with some automatic tests we provide information about user story or defect on which they concern. On daily basis every of my teammates works with Resharper and Visual Studio. So thanks to the TO-DO explorer in Resharper (about which more here)). I was able to configure a specific comment format so that I can easily generate links to the application in which our user stories and defects are defined. This application is RallyDev.
I start from searching a TO-DO explorer in the Resharper options:
Then, add new pattern, in my case it will be a patern for a User Story. For a pattern, I define its name, a regular expression that will allow the User Story number to be retrieved. In rallydev it has the form US{numeric id}, for example US111111. I define an url to which I put the extracted information thanks to a regular expression, we can see that in this case I am pulling out the element with name TAG
. In addition, I want that every pattern/information like that would be shown with an information icon, and the search for these patterns took place only in the comments.
I’m clicking ok. Saves patern(s) for the entire project and check-in changes
Then I write an example comment and looks whether it works
Summing up thanks to this mechanism, we are able to provide additional information about User Story/Defect near an automated test with a direct link to a RallyDev app.
Thank you for your attention!


System Architect Symbol details for "Agent By Licence"
AA/nature (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
"Authorised Agent"
- Definitions Used:
-
Authorised Agent (Class)
Agent By Devolvement (Class)
- Description:
"Agent" whose authority derives from the devolvement of the authority of another.
- Comment:
A hospital registrar acts through the devolved authority of the consultant.
Agent By Licence (Class)
- Description:
"Agent" who has permission to perform some activity or activities.
- Comment:
Example: driving licence.
Authorised Agent (Class)
- Description:
"Agent" whose actions are subject to another's authority and control.
- Comment:
-
The type of control would include permissions (may do), obligations (must do) and interdictions
(must not do).
An "Agent" who invests authority in another shares some liability for the actions of those to whom
it gives authority.
An example of an "Authorised Agent " would be Dr. Smithers given the authority by the NHS XYZ Trust
to run the Medical Clinical Directorate.


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Schemata analyze your db and creates necessary models for your Buffalo project.


K. Ayaka/D. Aileen 25K
Dates 2019-06-28 to 2019-08-01
Max Laps 4
Lapis Cost per Lap 25000
Base 5★ in EX pool 115
Summary
| 1 Lap | 2 Laps | 3 Laps | 4 Laps | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Probability for
|
67.06% | 89.15% | 96.42% | 98.82% |
|
Probability for 7★
|
20.29% | 58.34% | 81.2% | 92.14% |
|
Probability for STMR
|
0.45% | 7.82% | 27.51% | 51.44% |
Stats per Lap
Pulls and Rates
| Pulls |
Rate
|
Banner Rate
OR
|
Rainbow Rate
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 42 | 0.5% | 1% | 3% |
| 10 | 1.875% | 3.75% | 5% |
| 2 | 0.87% | 1.739% | 100% |
| 1 | 50% | 100% | 100% |
Expected Value
Kimono Ayaka
0.91
Banner Rainbows
OR
1.83
Rainbows
4.76
Probability for at least X units
| X |
Kimono Ayaka
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 67.058% | 100% | 100% |
| 2 | 20.291% | 56.804% | 100% |
| 3 | 3.645% | 20.119% | 100% |
| 4 | 0.451% | 4.976% | 83.341% |
| 5 | 0.042% | 0.925% | 52.934% |
| 6 | 0.003% | 0.136% | 25.748% |
| 7 | 0% | 0.016% | 9.88% |
Probability for exactly X units
| X |
Kimono Ayaka
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 32.942% | 0% | 0% |
| 1 | 46.767% | 43.196% | 0% |
| 2 | 16.646% | 36.685% | 0% |
| 3 | 3.194% | 15.143% | 16.659% |
| 4 | 0.409% | 4.05% | 30.407% |
| 5 | 0.039% | 0.79% | 27.186% |
| 6 | 0.003% | 0.12% | 15.868% |
| 7 | 0% | 0.015% | 6.799% |
Pulls and Rates
| Pulls |
Rate
|
Banner Rate
OR
|
Rainbow Rate
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 84 | 0.5% | 1% | 3% |
| 20 | 1.875% | 3.75% | 5% |
| 4 | 0.87% | 1.739% | 100% |
| 2 | 50% | 100% | 100% |
Expected Value
Kimono Ayaka
1.83
Banner Rainbows
OR
3.66
Rainbows
9.52
Probability for at least X units
| X |
Kimono Ayaka
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 89.148% | 100% | 100% |
| 2 | 58.337% | 100% | 100% |
| 3 | 25.498% | 81.341% | 100% |
| 4 | 7.823% | 49.648% | 100% |
| 5 | 1.795% | 23.108% | 100% |
| 6 | 0.324% | 8.498% | 100% |
| 7 | 0.048% | 2.551% | 97.225% |
Probability for exactly X units
| X |
Kimono Ayaka
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 10.852% | 0% | 0% |
| 1 | 30.812% | 0% | 0% |
| 2 | 32.839% | 18.659% | 0% |
| 3 | 17.674% | 31.693% | 0% |
| 4 | 6.028% | 26.54% | 0% |
| 5 | 1.471% | 14.61% | 0% |
| 6 | 0.276% | 5.947% | 2.775% |
| 7 | 0.042% | 1.909% | 10.131% |
Pulls and Rates
| Pulls |
Rate
|
Banner Rate
OR
|
Rainbow Rate
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 126 | 0.5% | 1% | 3% |
| 30 | 1.875% | 3.75% | 5% |
| 6 | 0.87% | 1.739% | 100% |
| 3 | 50% | 100% | 100% |
Expected Value
Kimono Ayaka
2.74
Banner Rainbows
OR
5.49
Rainbows
14.28
Probability for at least X units
| X |
Kimono Ayaka
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 96.425% | 100% | 100% |
| 2 | 81.2% | 100% | 100% |
| 3 | 54.167% | 100% | 100% |
| 4 | 27.511% | 91.94% | 100% |
| 5 | 10.764% | 71.405% | 100% |
| 6 | 3.339% | 45.488% | 100% |
| 7 | 0.846% | 23.886% | 100% |
Probability for exactly X units
| X |
Kimono Ayaka
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 3.575% | 0% | 0% |
| 1 | 15.225% | 0% | 0% |
| 2 | 27.034% | 0% | 0% |
| 3 | 26.656% | 8.06% | 0% |
| 4 | 16.747% | 20.535% | 0% |
| 5 | 7.425% | 25.916% | 0% |
| 6 | 2.494% | 21.602% | 0% |
| 7 | 0.666% | 13.378% | 0% |
Pulls and Rates
| Pulls |
Rate
|
Banner Rate
OR
|
Rainbow Rate
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 168 | 0.5% | 1% | 3% |
| 40 | 1.875% | 3.75% | 5% |
| 8 | 0.87% | 1.739% | 100% |
| 4 | 50% | 100% | 100% |
Expected Value
Kimono Ayaka
3.66
Banner Rainbows
OR
7.32
Rainbows
19.04
Probability for at least X units
| X |
Kimono Ayaka
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 98.822% | 100% | 100% |
| 2 | 92.135% | 100% | 100% |
| 3 | 75.515% | 100% | 100% |
| 4 | 51.442% | 100% | 100% |
| 5 | 28.459% | 96.518% | 100% |
| 6 | 12.816% | 84.691% | 100% |
| 7 | 4.767% | 64.742% | 100% |
Probability for exactly X units
| X |
Kimono Ayaka
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 1.178% | 0% | 0% |
| 1 | 6.687% | 0% | 0% |
| 2 | 16.621% | 0% | 0% |
| 3 | 24.072% | 0% | 0% |
| 4 | 22.984% | 3.482% | 0% |
| 5 | 15.642% | 11.827% | 0% |
| 6 | 8.05% | 19.949% | 0% |
| 7 | 3.277% | 22.275% | 0% |


The Newton Boys A film review by Marty Mapes Copyright 1998 Marty Mapes
**1/2 (out of 4) This is the first Linklater movie that didn't look like one (no angst-ridden gen-Xers in this one). It's also the first Linklater movie that I haven't been pleasantly surprised with. I suspect there's a correlation.
THE NEWTON BOYS is Linklater's most mainstream and conventional effort so far. It is the self-proclaimed "true story of the most successful bank robbers in the history of the United States." Starring Matthew McConaughey, Skeet Ulrich, and Ethan Hawke, this movie also has a pretty high hunk quotient (about a .675, almost as high as "Young Guns").
Willis Newton (McConaughey) hooks up with a couple of bank robbers who pull a small job in the middle of nowhere. They ride into town in broad daylight and make off with very little money before the local sheriff, in a newfangled horseless carriage, shoots two of the three robbers. After Willis escapes with his friend Glasscock (Dwight Yoakam, who is proving to be a capable actor after his impressive debut in SLING BLADE), they talk about what went wrong.
 A night robbery would have been much easier and more successful. They decide to prove their hypothesis by robbing a bank at night. Willis enlists the aid of his brothers (Ulrich, Hawke, and Vincent D'Onofrio) and before long, they are robbing banks left and right.
They are very successful. They rob at night, and they only attack banks they know have square safes, which are susceptible to nitroglycerine explosives. They are in and out before anybody can organize a posse.
Their luck runs out in Canada, when a bank that was supposed to have a square safe has gone to the uncrackable round-fronted kind. Willis, desperate to make SOMETHING from his trip to Canada, organizes an ambitious attempt at a daylight robbery. The Newtons prove to be as good at daylight robberies as Linklater is at mainstream movies. Out of their element, the robbery goes bad and the boys are lucky to escape unharmed.
Glasscock and the Newtons realize that their bank robbing days are done because everyone has gone to round safes (largely because of their success). They are rich enough to retire, but they want one last big score. They almost pull off a difficult train robbery, but can't quite make it work. They mistakenly shoot one of their own men, payoffs to the Chicago mob aren't made in time... before long they are all arrested. The movie ends with the Newton boys getting light sentences because of their lovable good-ole-boy demeanors.
Linklater seems very taken with the "real story" of the Newton Boys. At the end of the film he reveals what really happened to each character after getting out of prison. Even over the credits he includes documentary footage of Willis Newton recounting his youth and of Johnny Carson interviewing Joe Newton on "The Tonight Show." There is so much information on the real Newton boys that it is distracting.
My first thought was that Linklater should have spent his energy making a documentary. My second thought was that a more interesting movie might have been made by someone who wasn't so taken with the real story. An adaptation farther from the truth might have made a better movie. Here's why:
As interesting as their story is, it doesn't necessarily lend itself to film - it doesn't have much of an ending. They go to jail, get out, and live to old age. Not exactly an exciting denouement. It's an interesting fact but it doesn't really cap the conflict of the rest of the film.
 Sure, each Newton boy has a distinct personality, but their bank robbing careers are so defining that their differences seem small by comparison. There is a slight emphasis on Willis' character, but there is no single point of focus for the film and the result is a movie that seems a little too even, a little too flat. A bit more contrast might have been farther from the truth, but it would have made a better movie.
I have no other complaints about THE NEWTON BOYS. There are even a few areas that I'd praise. Linklater's fabricated and computer-generated prairie town was surprising in it's realism and insignificance in the landscape. The music consists of modern recordings of period jazz, an interesting approach, well-suited to this film. But overall, the movie failed to capture my imagination.
Linklater is great at recording the pulse of his generation. He's a natural with dialogue, self-discovery and angst.THE NEWTON BOYS gives him little opportunity to do what he's good at. It's the kind of movie most anyone could have directed, and it's too bad someone else didn't beat him to it. Still, It looks like THE NEWTON BOYS was a labor of love for him, so perhaps it's doesn't signal a permanent change in his style. We can only hope that the director of SLACKER hasn't sold out.
Check out more current movie reviews at http://www.indra.com/~mmapes/
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Suppose an array sorted in ascending order is rotated at some pivot unknown to you beforehand.
(i.e., [0,1,2,4,5,6,7]
might become
[4,5,6,7,0,1,2]
).
You are given a target value to search. If found in the array return its
index, otherwise return -1
.
You may assume no duplicate exists in the array.
Your algorithm’s runtime complexity must be in the order of O(log n).
Example 1:
Input: nums = [4,5,6,7,0,1,2], target = 0
Output: 4
Example 2:
Input: nums = [4,5,6,7,0,1,2], target = 3
Output: -1
Obviously the problem requires binary search.
The core idea of binary search is to pick the middle item and then decide to keep which half.
The precondition of it is the array must be sorted.
But take a closer look and we realize that only one of the two halves needs to be sorted. This is sufficient for us to know if the target is in that half. If not, then it must be in the other.
Whenever we choose a pivot, it must be in one of the two sorted parts of the rotated array.
Otherwise the pivot is in the right part. We know that the end of the right part to the pivot are sorted.
/**while (s <= e) { const p = (e + s) / 2 | 0 const pivot = nums[p]
if (pivot === target) {
return p
}
if (pivot < nums[e]) {
// right half is sorted
if (target > pivot && target <= nums[e]) {
// target is inside the right half
s = p + 1
} else {
e = p - 1
}
} else {
// left half is sorted
if (target < pivot && target >= nums[s]) {
// target is inside the left half
e = p - 1
} else {
s = p + 1
}
}
}
return -1 };
Template generated via Leetmark.


PeerJS simplifies peer-to-peer data, video, and audio calls.
This guide will show you the basic concepts of the PeerJS API.
Add the PeerJS client library to your webpage.
<script<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you prefer, you can host it yourself: peerjs.min.js, or fork us on Github.
The Peer object is where we create and receive connections.
var peer = new Peer();
PeerJS uses PeerServer for session metadata and candidate signaling. You can also run your own PeerServer if you don't like the cloud.
We're now ready to start making connections!
Every Peer object is assigned a random, unique ID when it's created.
peer.on('open', function(id) { console.log('My peer ID is: ' + id); });
When we want to connect to another peer, we'll need to know their peer id.
You're in charge of communicating the peer IDs between users of your site.
Optionally, you can pass in your own IDs to the
Peer
constructor .
Read the Peer API reference for complete information on its options, methods, events, and error handling.
Start a data connection by calling peer.connect
with the peer ID
of the destination peer. Anytime another peer attempts to connect to your peer
ID, you'll receive a connection
event.
var conn = peer.connect('dest-peer-id');
peer.on('connection', function(conn) { ... });
peer.connect
and the callback of the connection
event
will both provide a DataConnection
object. This object will allow
you to send and receive data:
conn.on('open', function() { // Receive messages conn.on('data', function(data) { console.log('Received', data); }); // Send messages conn.send('Hello!'); });
Read the DataConnection API reference for complete details on its methods and events.
Call another peer by calling peer.call
with the peer ID of the
destination peer. When a peer calls you, the call
event is
emitted.
Unlike data connections, when receiving a call
event, the call
must be answered or no connection is established.
// Call a peer, providing our mediaStream var call = peer.call('dest-peer-id', mediaStream);
peer.on('call', function(call) { // Answer the call, providing our mediaStream call.answer(mediaStream); });
When calling or answering a call, a MediaStream should be provided. The
MediaStream represents the local video (webcam) or audio stream and can be
obtained with some (browser-specific) version of
navigator.getUserMedia
. When answering a call, the MediaStream is optional and if none is provided
then a one-way call is established. Once the call is established, its
open
property is set to true.
peer.call
and the callback of the call
event provide
a MediaConnection object. The MediaConnection object itself emits a
stream
event whose callback includes the video/audio stream of the
other peer.
call.on('stream', function(stream) { // `stream` is the MediaStream of the remote peer. // Here you'd add it to an HTML video/canvas element. });
Read the MediaConnection API reference for complete details on its methods and events.
PeerJS has the BinaryPack serialization format built-in. This means you can send any JSON type as well as binary Blobs and ArrayBuffers.  When two symmetric NAT users try to connect to each other, NAT traversal is impossible and no connection can be made. A workaround is to proxy through the connection through a TURN server. The PeerServer cloud service provides a free TURN server. This will allow your PeerJS app to work seamlessly for this situation
When creating your Peer object, pass in the ICE servers as the config key of the options hash.
var peer = new Peer({ config: {'iceServers': [ { url: 'stun:stun.l.google.com:19302' }, { url: 'turn:homeo@turn.bistri.com:80', credential: 'homeo' } ]} /* Sample servers, please use appropriate ones */ });
When you try to connect to a peer, PeerServer will hold a connection offer for up to 5 seconds before rejecting it. This is useful if you want to reconnect to a peer as it disconnects and reconnects rapidly between web pages.
You could be behind a symmetric NAT, in which case you'll need to set up a TURN server.
Another possible issue is your network blocking port 443, which the PeerServer cloud runs on. In this you must use your own PeerServer running on an appropriate port instead of the cloud service.
Data sent between the two peers do not touch any other servers, so the connection speed is limited only by the upload and download rates of the two peers. This also means you don't have the additional latency of an intermediary server.
The latency to establish a connection can be split into two components: the brokering of data and the identification of clients. PeerJS has been designed to minimize the time you spend in these two areas. For brokering, data is sent through an XHR streaming request before a WebSocket connection is established, then through WebSockets. For client identification, we provide you the ability to pass in your own peer IDs, thus eliminating the RTT for retrieving an ID from the server.
A peer can connect to other peers and listen for connections.
Other peers can connect to this peer using the provided ID. If no ID is
given, one will be generated by the brokering server. The ID must start
and end with an alphanumeric character (lower or upper case character or
a digit). In the middle of the ID spaces, dashes (-) and underscores (_)
are allowed.It's not recommended that you use this ID to identify peers, as it's
meant to be used for brokering connections only. You're recommended to
set the
metadata
option to send other identifying information.
API key for the cloud PeerServer. This is not used for servers other
than
0.peerjs.com
.PeerServer cloud runs on port 443. Please ensure it is not blocked
or consider running your own PeerServer instead.
Server host. Defaults to 0.peerjs.com
. Also accepts
'/'
to signify relative hostname.
Server port. Defaults to 443
.
Ping interval in ms. Defaults to 5000
.
The path where your self-hosted PeerServer is running. Defaults to
'/'
.
true
if you're using SSL.Note that our cloud-hosted server and assets may not support
SSL.
Configuration hash passed to RTCPeerConnection. This hash contains
any custom ICE/TURN server configuration. Defaults to
{ 'iceServers': [{ 'urls': 'stun:stun.l.google.com:19302' }],
'sdpSemantics': 'unified-plan' }
Connects to the remote peer specified by id
and returns a data
connection. Be sure to listen on the
error
event in case the connection
fails.
A unique label by which you want to identify this data connection. If
left unspecified, a label will be generated at random. Can be
accessed with
dataConnection.label
.
Metadata associated with the connection, passed in by whoever
initiated the connection. Can be accessed with
dataConnection.metadata
. Can be any serializable type.
Can be binary
(default), binary-utf8
,
json
, or none
. Can be accessed with
dataConnection.serialization
.binary-utf8
will take a performance hit because of
the way UTF8 strings are packed into binary format.
Whether the underlying data channels should be reliable (e.g. for
large file transfers) or not (e.g. for gaming or streaming). Defaults
to
false
.Setting reliable to true will use a shim for incompatible browsers
(Chrome 30 and below only) and thus may not offer full
performance.
Calls the remote peer specified by id
and returns a media
connection. Be sure to listen on the
error
event in case the connection
fails.
The caller's media stream
Metadata associated with the connection, passed in by whoever
initiated the connection. Can be accessed with
dataConnection.metadata
. Can be any serializable type.
Function which runs before create offer to modify sdp offer message.
Set listeners for peer events.
Emitted when a connection to the PeerServer is established. You may use
the peer before this is emitted, but messages to the server will be
queued. id
is the brokering ID of the peer (which was either
provided in the constructor or assigned by the server).You should not wait for this event before connecting to other peers if
connection speed is important.
Emitted when a new data connection is established from a remote peer.
Emitted when a remote peer attempts to call you. The emitted
mediaConnection
is not yet active; you must first answer the
call (mediaConnection.answer([stream]);
). Then, you can listen for the
stream
event.
Emitted when the peer is
destroyed and can no longer accept or create
any new connections. At this time, the peer's connections will all be
closed.
To be extra certain that peers clean up correctly, we recommend
calling peer.destroy()
on a peer when it is no longer
needed.
Emitted when the peer is disconnected from the signalling server, either
manually or because the connection to the
signalling server was lost. When a peer is disconnected, its existing
connections will stay alive, but the peer cannot accept or create any new
connections. You can reconnect to the server by calling
peer.reconnect()
.
Errors on the peer are
almost always fatal and will destroy the peer. Errors
from the underlying socket and PeerConnections are forwarded here.
These
come in the following err.type
flavors:
The client's browser does not support some or all WebRTC features that you are trying to use.
You've already disconnected this peer from the server and can no longer make any new connections on it.
The ID passed into the Peer constructor contains illegal characters.
The API key passed into the Peer constructor contains illegal characters or is not in the system (cloud server only).
Lost or cannot establish a connection to the signalling server.
Unable to reach the server.
An error from the underlying socket.
The underlying socket closed unexpectedly.
Native WebRTC errors.
Close the connection to the server, leaving all existing data and media
connections intact.
peer.disconnected
will be set to
true
and the
disconnected
event will
fire.This cannot be undone; the respective peer object will no longer be able
to create or receive any connections and its ID will be forfeited on the
(cloud) server.
Attempt to reconnect to the server with the peer's old ID. Only disconnected peers can be reconnected. Destroyed peers cannot be reconnected. If the connection fails (as an example, if the peer's old ID is now taken), the peer's existing connections will not close, but any associated errors events will fire.
Close the connection to the server and terminate all existing connections.
peer.destroyed
will be set to
true
.This cannot be undone; the respective peer object will no longer be able
to create or receive any connections, its ID will be forfeited on the
(cloud) server, and all of its data and media connections will be
closed.
The brokering ID of this peer. If no ID was specified in
the constructor, this will be
undefined
until the
open
event is emitted.
A hash of all connections associated with this peer, keyed by the remote peer's ID.We recommend keeping track of connections yourself rather than relying on this hash.
false
if there is an active connection to the PeerServer.
true
if this peer and all of its connections can no longer be
used.
Wraps WebRTC's DataChannel. To get one, use
peer.connect
or listen for the
connect
event.
data
is serialized by BinaryPack by default and sent to the
remote peer.
You can send any type of data, including objects, strings, and blobs.
Closes the data connection gracefully, cleaning up underlying DataChannels and PeerConnections.
Set listeners for data connection events.
Emitted when data is received from the remote peer.
Emitted when the connection is established and ready-to-use.
Emitted when either you or the remote peer closes the data connection.Firefox does not yet support this event.
A reference to the RTCDataChannel object associated with the connection.
The optional label passed in or assigned by PeerJS when the connection was initiated.
Any type of metadata associated with the connection, passed in by whoever initiated the connection.
This is true if the connection is open and ready for read/write.
A reference to the RTCPeerConnection object associated with the connection.
The ID of the peer on the other end of this connection.
Whether the underlying data channels are reliable; defined when the connection was initiated.
The serialization format of the data sent over the connection. Can be
binary
(default), binary-utf8
,
json
, or none
.
For data connections, this is always 'data'
.
The number of messages queued to be sent once the browser buffer is no longer full.
Wraps WebRTC's media streams. To get one, use
peer.call
or listen for the
call
event.
When recieving a
call
event on a peer, you can
call .answer
on the media connection provided by the
callback to accept the call and optionally send your own media stream.
A WebRTC media stream from
getUserMedia
.
Function which runs before create answer to modify sdp answer message.
Closes the media connection.
Set listeners for media connection events.
Emitted when a remote peer adds a
stream
.
Emitted when either you or the remote peer closes the media connection. Firefox does not yet support this event.
Whether the media connection is active (e.g. your call has been answered). You can check this if you want to set a maximum wait time for a one-sided call.
Any type of metadata associated with the connection, passed in by whoever initiated the connection.
The ID of the peer on the other end of this connection.
For media connections, this is always 'media'
.
Provides a variety of helpful utilities.Only the utilities documented here are guaranteed to be present on
util
. Undocumented utilities can be removed without warning.
We don't consider these to be 'breaking changes.'
The current browser. This property can be useful in determining whether
or not two peers can connect. For example, as of now data connections are
not yet interoperable between major browsers.
util.browser
can currently have the values 'Firefox',
'Chrome', 'Unsupported', or 'Supported' (unknown WebRTC-compatible
browser).
A hash of WebRTC features mapped to booleans that correspond to whether
the feature is supported by the current browser.Only the properties documented here are guaranteed to be present on
util.supports
.
True if the current browser supports media streams and PeerConnection.
True if the current browser supports DataChannel and PeerConnection.
True if the current browser supports binary DataChannels.
True if the current browser supports reliable DataChannels.


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The lack of art education and unavailability of current art school and neighborhood programs significantly imposes substantial disadvantages on the quality of education in public high schools. Many high schools in Brooklyn and Bronx are majorly stripped from accessible resources that students can utilize in order to attain an art education. As students are restrained from having these vital resources, many of them start losing interest in the arts as they no longer remain an option for their futures.
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Welcome to Visual Trading Backtester!
On this platform you can test out trading strategies on historical market data on different stocks.
A trading strategy is a method which tries to have better return then the market by buying and selling
stocks on a daily or weekly basis.
During simulation, you can see the stock price moving, and the
signals that the selected strategy produces. Signal means buying (up arrow) or selling (down arrow).
Some strategies plot their indicators also. Strategies buy and sell on certain values of the indicators.
Maybe the strategy produces multiple buying signals in a
row, but as it uses all the money in cash it has during buying to buy as many stocks as it can, it cannot
buy new stocks for new buying signals. It sells all stocks for a selling signal, so multiple selling
signals won't do anything in a row either. Currently this platform uses only daily market data from
yahoo finance, and it downloads the data before the simulation, so the simulation will start after a few
seconds, if you push the Simulate button.
DISCLAIMER: Nothing suggested by this platform can be viewed as a financial advice. Losing money
using information from this platform is solely the responsibility of the user.
How to use:
- Select a stock/stocks to trade with.
- Select period in the past when you want to test
- Select a trading strategy (Click on info button for info about the strategy)
- Set your money you would like to invest in stocks
- Click on "Simulate" button to start backtesting.
HINT: You can select more stocks, then the "money to invest" will be splitted equally between stocks.