Hi, my prob. is, I am In thailand i bought ps4 here, when it come out ps store wasnt working well, card payments problems in thai store and no thai psn cards.
So I bought BF4 disc and installed it on my thai psn acc, then i wanted it to upgrade to premium, I could not do it under thai acc, so I registered Hong Kong acc and bought HK dollars psn cards, and bought premium under HK psn acc.
So now I play bf4 under HK psn acc, as its premium, on thai there is no premium.
PSN+ is under thai acc.
both bf4 games are linked to same origin acc...
would it be possible to merge/move everything from HK psn to Thai ?
that be bf soldier and premium ?
my origin ID is M474L30
Thai Bf4 mataleo-th
HK bf4 Fr3n7Y-TH
can move premium and soldier from HK psn to Thai PSN ?
Thank You, hope you understand it...
BrainFooLong
Administrator
You are in the wrong forum.
Contact the EA Support.


This claimed id is already used! (with user {{ user_associated.username }})
To disassociate you need to remove a database object of the UserOpenID model with claimed_id {{ claimed_id.0 }}.
| Attribute | Current User | mojeID Attribute | Already associated |
|---|---|---|---|
| Username | {{ user.username }} | {{ username.0 }} | {{ user_associated.username }} |
| First Name | {{ user.first_name }} | {{ first_name.0 }} | {{ user_associated.first_name }} |
| Last Name | {{ user.last_name }} | {{ last_name.0 }} | {{ user_associated.last_name }} |
| {{ user.email }} | {{ email.0 }} | {{ user_associated.email }} |
Current user is already associated with: {{ claimed_associated.0 }}
To disassociate you need to remove a database object of the UserOpenID model with user_id={{ user.id }}.
| Attribute | Local Attribute | mojeID Attribute |
|---|---|---|
| Username | {{ user.username }} | {{ username.0 }} |
| First Name | {{ user.first_name }} | {{ first_name.0 }} |
| Last Name | {{ user.last_name }} | {{ last_name.0 }} |
| {{ user.email }} | {{ email.0 }} |


herjavec-group
Businessmodel of Herjavec Group
Customer Segments
Herjavec Group has a mass market business model, with no significant differentiation between customer segments. The company targets its offerings at companies across industries and sizes.
Value Proposition
Herjavec Group offers four primary value propositions: accessibility, convenience, risk reduction, and brand/status.
The company creates accessibility by offering a wide variety of options. It can address security for on-premise, cloud, and hybrid networks. It supports 40 security platforms. Lastly, it has acquired numerous companies over its lifespan, enabling it to expand its portfolio. These firms include security companies Metacomm, Sensible Security, and Cyberclix, and IT integrators SecurityLinq and Zentra Technologies. These acquisitions have enabled it to provide a broad range of capabilities.
The company offers convenience by making operations simpler for its clients. It provides an end-to-end solution that supports the entire IT security lifecycle, with four high-level steps: consult, deliver, manage, and remediate. Its specific services include security gap assessments, consulting, implementation, managed services, networking, remediation, and incident response.
The company reduces risk by maintaining high safety and security standards. It maintains over 250 certifications across the 40 platforms it supports. These include SSAE 16 SOC 1 and SSAE 16 SOC 2, Cloud Security Alliance, and PCI (Compliant Service Provider, Qualified Security Assessor, and Authorized Scanning Vendor). Its Security Operations Centre (SOC) is operated 24x7x365.
The company has established a strong brand due to its success. It is one of the fastest-growing tech firms in North America, having increased from $400,000 to $140 million in revenues within 12 years. It is Canada’s largest security provider and largest McAfee partner. Lastly, it has won many honors, including rankings in the Cybersecurity 500 (#2 in 2016), CDN Top 100, Profit 100, and Branham 300; and recognition as the “Hot Managed Services Provider“ for 2016 by Cyber Defense Magazine.
Channels
Herjavec’s main channel is its direct sales team. The company promotes its offering through its website, social media pages, sponsorships, and participation in conferences.
Customer Relationships
Herjavec Group’s customer relationship is primarily of a personal assistance nature. The company assigns its clients security specialists to deliver their solution and a dedicated technical analyst to support the infrastructure’s day-to-day activities.
That said, there is a self-service component. Herjavec Group’s website features various support portals where clients can obtain resources.
Key Activities
Herjavec Group’s business model entails designing cybersecurity services for its clients.
Key Partners
Herjavec Group partners with best-of-breed technology vendors who supply software components for its solution in order to enhance its offering for its customers.
Key Resources
Herjavec Group’s main resources are its human resources, who include the technology employees and security specialists that design, develop, and implement its services and provide support.
Cost Structure
Herjavec Group has a value-driven structure, aiming to provide a premium proposition through significant personal service and frequent product enhancements.
Its biggest cost driver is likely cost of services, a variable expense. Other major drivers are in the areas of customer support/operations and research and development, both fixed costs.
Revenue Streams
Herjavec Group has one revenue stream: revenues generated from the subscription fees it charges for access to its cybersecurity services.


Do you prefer cats or dogs?
Dogs:
Cats:
What's your favorite color?
Red
Orange
Yellow
What's your current mood?
:)
:|
:(
Go!


In the category Hash value you have to enter both the hash value (in hexadecimal notation) which determines the modification of the message and the Significant bit length which is the number of bits that shall be used for the modification.
In the category Options for the modification of messages the method of modifying messages depending on the entered hash value can be chosen.
If the radio button Insert blanks is checked, at least one of the two check boxes In front of end of line and Double Blanks has to be checked.
Attach characters is the other method of modifying messages. There, two bits of a hash value are mapped on one character which is attached at the end of the message. For reasons of demonstration, Printable characters ("A", "B", "C" or "D") can be used, otherwise Unprintable characters (the characters with the ASCII codes 9, 10, 32 or 160) are attached.
After clicking Compute modification the modification of the current text window is computed and displayed in a new window.


Welcome to the Department of Orthopaedics
The Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at Y.D.Patel provides expert treatment for all aspects of musculoskeletal injuries including inpatient and outpatient surgical care, rehabilitation, and orthotics and prosthetics. Our physicians have specific training and experience in a broad range of orthopaedic specialties such as sports medicine, trauma, joint replacement, pediatrics, oncology, spine, shoulder and elbow, foot and ankle, and hand. The Department is internationally recognized for its work in patient care, education, and research. Our basic and translational research programs focus on cartilage and disc regeneration, fracture healing, molecular and stem cell biology, bioengineering, and musculoskeletal development.
On this site, patients will find information regarding our surgeons, the services they provide, and their research interests. Prospective residents, fellows, and students can read about our educational offerings and internship opportunities. Referring physicians and researchers can contact our faculty. Alumni, grateful patients, foundations, and industry can learn how to support our ongoing mission.
Get an appointment online


Things To Do
Central Park
Rain or shine, Central Park is a must-see. It's a beautiful escape from the craziness
of the city, perfect for long walks, row boating, people watching, picnicking, enjoying world
class street musicians, and so much more.
Extra A few blocks south of the park, there's this great little French restaurant
called Le Bonne Soupe. This local favorite
is one of the few restaurants that hasn't come and gone over the years, and if you eat there,
you'll understand why.
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Right along the eastern side of Central Park, you'll find the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In my opinion, this historical art museum is right up
there with London's National Gallery and the Louvre in Paris - in other words, not to be missed.
Extra While the MET's collections are outstanding, their cafe is ridiculously overpriced.
I recommend saving your money and eating elsewhere.
Lower Manhattan
Visit lower Manhattan. It's a bit businessy, maybe even touristy, but dig a little deeper and you'll find
a whole lot of history, including Castle Clinton,
Trinity Church, and Fraunces Tavern. This is also the area where you'll find the
9/11 Memorial Museum.
Extra Battery Park has some great
views of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, but the boats that take you to those sites are crowded and
overpriced. I recommend taking a water taxi instead.
Brooklyn Bridge & DUMBO
If the weather's nice, walk the Brooklyn Bridge. It's a full of gorgeous NYC views, and that will take you to
Brooklyn Bridge Park and
Brooklyn's DUMBO neighborhood.
Extra Check out Jacques Torres, a
famous French bakery in DUMBO that you will not soon forget. Then, take a New York Water Taxi back to Lower Manhattan and enjoy views of the Statue of Liberty and
Manhattan skyline along the way.
The High Line
The High Line is a public park built on a historic
freight rail line elevated above the streets on Manhattan’s West Side. It's part walking trail, part sculpture
garden, and a great break from the busy city streets.
Extra Start from the northern side and then explore
Chelsea
and
Greenwich Village at the end.
China Town
Check out China Town. It's a treasure
trove of authentic Chinese food. From eerily convincing knock offs of high fashion brands to every kind of
tchotchke you could possibly imagine, this neighborhood is the perfect place to haggle for gifts and souvenirs.
Extra Look for Aji Ichiban's. It's a Hong Kong-based candy store chain that is packed with all
kinds of delicious and exotic sweets.
Broadway Theater District
NYC is home to some of the best theater in the country. If you have the money, go see a
Broadway show.
Off-Broadway shows
can be very good, too, sometimes so good, they end up on Broadway (Rent, for example).
Extra Hang out by the Broadway stage doors, as the actors often come out and greet fans
there after a performance.
American Museum of Natural History
The American Museum of Natural History is home to
the largest human evolution exhibit in the world as well as the famous
Hayden Planetarium,
run by Neil deGrasse Tyson.
Extra This museum is located in the
Upper East Side, where lots of celebrities, including Tina Fey, Louis CK, Bono,
Matt Damon, and Al Pacino. The restaurants in this area are worth every dime. My favorites include
Nice Matin and
Tessa.
Grand Central
Grand Central Station is an architectural beauty,
not to mention an iconic NYC stop. The food at Grand Central is worth checking out too. The Oyster Bar is legendary.
Extra You can take day trips in and out of NYC from Grand Central Station. For example, it only takes about
an hour to get to New Haven, CT, from Grand Central - home of Yale University and some stellar dining opportunities, like
Claire's Corner Copia.
Tenement Museum
The Tenement Museum building was once home to
nearly 7,000 working class immigrants during the late 1800s/early 1900s. Today, the museum showcases what life was like
for those immigrant families. They also provide historical walking tours of the
Lower East Side.
Extra If you want to splash some more history into your day, check out these Lower East Side bars, modeled
after the prohibition-era speakeasies, The Back Room and
Nitecap.
New York Public Library
The New York Public Library is worth a trip. Not only
is it an architectural masterpiece, it's widely regarded as one of best public libraries in the country.
Extra It's where the beginning of the first Ghostbusters movie was filmed. It's also home to
random memorabilia from great literary figures, including Charles Dickens's letter opener, Truman
Capote's cigarette case, and Jack Kerouac's crutches.
Rockefeller Center
Rockefeller Center is the home of NBC Studios.
It's where Saturday Night Live is filmed, along with a ton of other NBC shows. It's fun to tour and the view from
the "Top of the Rock" is great.
Extra Every winter, Rockefeller Plaza is turned into that famous ice skating rink that you've seen
in so many movies.
The Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is a gorgeous
example of Art Deco architecture and the roof (or close to the roof) is probably the best nighttime view
of NYC.
Extra If you have the money, the express experience is way faster and better than being
trapped in lines with crowds of tourists for hours.
The United Nations
The United Nations is in NYC. The tours are fascinating,
partly because of what they do there and partly because of all the beautiful artwork that's been gifted to
them from countries all over the world.
Extra Travel light the day you tour and expect some heavy, TSA-style security checks at the
entrance.
NYC Pizza
There is NOTHING like a slice of NYC pizza. Pizza joints are cheap and everywhere. Don't miss it!
Extra Here's a couple to check out if you're near: Da Vinci Pizza, Grimaldi’s Pizza,
and Roselli’s Pizza.


Simple. Secure.
Reliable messaging.
With WhatsApp, you'll get fast, simple, secure messaging
and calling for free*, available on
phones all over the world.
* Data charges may apply. Contact your provider for details.
WhatsApp Business App
WhatsApp Business is an Android app which is free to download, and was built with the small business owner in mind. With the app, businesses can interact with customers easily by using tools to automate, sort, and quickly respond to messages. If you're a large business, learn more about the WhatsApp Business API.
Hello!
END-TO-END ENCRYPTION
Security By Default
Some of your most personal moments are shared on WhatsApp, which is why we built end-to-end encryption into the latest versions of our app. When end-to-end encrypted, your messages and calls are secured so only you and the person you're communicating with can read or listen to them, and nobody in between, not even WhatsApp.
2021 © WhatsApp Inc


How does life look through the 'pleasure, passion and purpose' lens?
I'm assuming the question pertains to my own life, not life in general, in which case - huh this is a very personal question!
- I have definitely been guilty of chasing after Pleasure. Because of its highly unsustainability characteristic, I have felt like it isn't enough. I've often wondered, what about the inbetweens?
- Flow is what I like about programming: it feels easy to get in a state of flow, it feels satisfying, and time flies like crazy. It's also quite draining, but I guess I like that too about it. Funnily enough I would not have associated the word Passion to programming, maybe because you can get paid for it? Maybe because as a child and a teenage, art and music were the things people around me were passionate about?
- Although Higher purpose is definitely present in my life, I don't feel I have spent much time cultivating it.
From the 'discovering values and higher purpose' exercise: What are your core values? What do you stand for?
- Honesty, Independance and Uniqueness: being true to yourself, not trying to fit the mold, the right for everyone to be happy (regardless of their difference or uniqueness)
- Adventurousness: challenging yourself, being out of your comfort zone, living a live of adventure
- Effort and Determination: being a fighter, trying hard, working hard
How did you find the resilience ideas and meditation exercise?
My thoughts about the different levels of resilience:
- I feel skeptical about the relationship between inner calm and happiness.
- Depending on our experiences in life, I feel we can be emotionally resilient in some areas, but less so in a different one. If you have faced many failures in an area, your sense of self-efficacy decreases and you fear failure more strongly, making it harder to let go.
- The explanation about cognitive resilience got me confused: I think you can have a strong locus of control, and feel that you can overcome obstacles in the future, while still beating yourself up for your past failures, thinking that they are due to your own inadequaties.
I found it quite easy to remember experiences of successes and failures, and the feelings that went with them. Letting go? Not that easy no...
Any other musings?
My living room, with the motivational poster I put together after having read Drive from Pink. From left to right: Autonomy, Mastery, and Purpose.


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
SHossain30-Aug-18 01:00 PM
-gen param on NN
any node
Mylo30-Aug-18 01:03 PM
-genproclimit=1
oh i meant in listunspent the utxo with generated: true cannot be used for nota
Alright30-Aug-18 01:04 PM
I was just thinking that the coinbase may be the only way to store arbitrary data
Mylo30-Aug-18 01:10 PM
dunno...maybe z ->CC multisig ->t nota. but i'm just talking smack...wouldn't have a clue.


Welcome to My Portfolio!
Welcome to my portfolio!!
A little about me: Georgia transplant with a heart of a New Yorker and soul of a Minnesnowtan. Paving a way for women in tech to achieve their goals of becoming code ninjas. I am an English Major and Shakespearen. Here is one of my favorite 'snippets' of Shakespear's The Merchant of Venice. Enjoy!
In Venice, a merchant named Antonio worries that his ships are overdue. As his colleagues offer comfort, his young friends—Bassanio, Graziano, and Lorenzo—arrive. Bassanio asks Antonio for a loan, so that he can pursue the wealthy Portia, who lives in Belmont. Antonio cannot afford the loan. Instead, he sends Bassanio to borrow the money on the security of Antonio's expected shipments.
At Belmont, Portia and her maid, Nerissa, discuss the suitors who have come in response to Portia's father's strange will. The will says Portia may only marry a man who chooses the correct casket made from three possible options: gold, silver, and lead. Much to Portia's distress, all her suitors are unsatisfactory. However, she does fondly remember a time when Bassanio came to Belmont, and that leaves her with some hope. Bassanio approaches Shylock, a Jewish moneylender, about the loan. Shylock holds a grudge against Antonio for his lending practices and apparent antisemitism. Still he offers Bassanio the loan. Instead of charging interest, seemingly as a kind of joke, he asks for a pound of Antonio's flesh if the loan isn't repaid within three months. The bond is agreed to (who wouldn't agree to that?) and Bassanio prepares to leave for Belmont with his friend Graziano.


|
Tokyo RoseMuch to the eventual disappointment of American GIs masturbating all over the Pacific theater, Tokyo Rose never existed. There was nobody named Tokyo Rose, nor was it anybody's nickname. There was never even a fictional character named Tokyo Rose. The name was just a placeholder used by Allied troops to refer to any of the two dozen female voices they heard regularly on Radio Tokyo. Nevertheless, after World War II an American citizen was accused of having been that nonexistent fictional character, and she wound up in a federal penitentiary serving a ten-year sentence for treason. That woman was named Iva Ikuko Toguri. Iva was born and raised in Los Angeles. Her birthday was the 4th of July. You really can't get any more American than that. She graduated from UCLA in 1941 and had plans to enroll in medical school. But then she wound up going to Japan on a fluke. When an aunt in Japan fell ill, the family was bound by tradition to send someone. So in July 1941, Iva took a 3-week ocean voyage and landed in a country she had never seen before. Japanese customs were alien to her. She didn't care for Japanese cuisine and actually hated the taste of rice.  Iva attempted to return to California, but government bureaucrats stalled her paperwork requests and the last ship sailed without her. Iva patently refused when the Special Security Police repeatedly demanded that she renounce her American citizenship. So they rewarded her patriotism by categorizing her an "enemy alien," which left her effectively marooned in Japan. When the neighbors became hostile toward Iva's relations, she decided she had to find somewhere else to stay. As an enemy alien, she was ineligible for food rations. To feed herself, she found work at NHK transcribing American news broadcasts in English. One day in late 1943 she was involuntarily selected as a disc jockey for an English-language propaganda show called "The Zero Hour." The show was conceived as a weapon to demoralize Allied soldiers, by feeding them (mostly false) information about the state of the war. More than 20 women served as voice talent for "The Zero Hour." Iva was only one of them. Her on-air personality was called "Orphan Ann." She made 340 broadcasts under that name. Being a patriotic American performing involuntarily for an enemy of her country, Iva constantly strove to subvert the broadcasts in subtle ways. When she read the scripts, she would employ inappropriate pauses and verbal inflections to inject a tone of sarcasm recognizable only to the GIs. After V-J Day, journalists from America swarmed Japan in search of stories. One especially desirable scoop was landing an interview with Tokyo Rose, vixen of the Japanese airwaves. Unknown to the reporters, no such person existed. In Tokyo, two representatives of the Hearst media empire made inquiries and let it be known that they were offering to pay Rose $10,000 for an interview. Iva figured that she deserved the money as much as anybody, and certainly could use it. So she agreed to be interviewed by the Hearst men.  She signed the transcript. During the course of the interview, Iva had been asked whether she were the "one and only Tokyo Rose." She had replied affirmatively, knowing that there was no such person and mistakenly assuming that the amalgam had been regarded fondly by the Allied troops. She was horrified to discover how wrong she was.  Bowing to public pressure, President Truman ordered his attorney general to proceed against her. On July 5, 1949 her trial began in San Francisco. It was the most expensive in American history, costing what would have been $9 million in today's money. The prosecution's case was a frame-up. When none of the Orphan Ann recordings turned out to contain treasonous statements, individuals were enticed to commit perjury. Former POWs testified that they had personally witnessed Iva make incriminating statements during her radio show. On September 29th she was convicted of one count: that she "spoke into a microphone concerning the loss of ships." For this she was stripped of her U.S. citizenship, fined $10,000, and sentenced to 10 years in prison. Iva was sent to the Alderson Reformatory for Women, where Axis Sally was serving time. Although a model prisoner in every way, whenever Iva came up for parole she was denied. On January 28, 1956 prisoner 9380-W was released. She had gotten out three years early with good behavior. But her ordeal was not over. The government soon began deportation hearings against her. Luckily, she prevailed and was allowed to remain in her homeland and not forcibly emigrate back to Japan. Finally in 1977, President Gerald Ford granted Iva a full pardon after reading her story in a newspaper article. But she has received no restitution for her false imprisonment, nor any apology from the nation which disowned her.
Timeline
|


Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level
Sentiment
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Related Articles
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Metrics
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Extreme
Data Vision


JSON
Q1. By convention, what name is used for the first key in a JSON schema?
- [ ] schema
- [x] $schema
- [ ] JsonSchema
- [ ] JSONschema
Q2. Which code is the closest JSON equivalent of the data shown?
[
'red',
'blue',
'green'
]
[
"red",
"blue",
"green"
]
{
"color": "red",
"color": "blue",
"color": "green"
}
{
'red': 'red',
'blue': 'blue',
}
Q3. Which JavaScript method converts a JavaScript value to Json?
- [ ] JSON.parse()
- [x] JSON.stringify()
- [ ] JSON.toString()
- [ ] JSON.objectify()
Q4. Which data type is NOT part of JSON standard?
- [ ] string
- [ ] number
- [x] date
- [ ] array
Q5. Which term is commonly used to refer to converting data to JSON?
- [ ] unpacking
- [x] serialization
- [ ] deserialization
- [ ] parsing
Q6. Which code uses the correct JSON syntax to encode the key/value pair shown?
accountNum: '000605802'
- [✅] "accountNum": "00060504" - [ ] accountNum: "00060504" - [ ] "accountNum": 00060504 - [ ] accountNum: 00060504
Q7. What character do you specify before a JSON control character when you want to use that control characters as a literal part of a string?
Q8. Which date type is part of the JSON standard?
- [x] Boolean
- [ ] map
- [ ] promise
- [ ] function
Q9. Which key name is used to specify properties that must be included for JSON to be valid?
- [ ] important
- [ ] base
- [ ] core
- [x] required
Q10. Which is the valid JSON equivalent of the data shown?
{
photo: {
width: 1600,
height: 900,
binaries: {
url: 'https://www.example.com/images/34097349843',
thumbnail: 'https://www.example.com/images/thumbs/34097349843'
},
animated: false,
tags: [116, 943, 234, 38793],
}
}
{
'photo': {
'width': 1600,
'height': 900,
'binaries': {
'url': 'https://www.example.com/images/34097349843',
'thumbnail': 'https://www.example.com/images/thumbs/34097349843'
},
'animated': 'false',
'tags': [116, 943, 234, 38793],
}
}
{
photo: {
width: 1600,
height: 900,
binaries: {
url: 'https://www.example.com/images/34097349843',
thumbnail: 'https://www.example.com/images/thumbs/34097349843'
},
animated: false,
tags: [116, 943, 234, 38793],
}
}
{
"photo": {
"width": 1600,
"height": 900,
"binaries": {
"url": "https://www.example.com/images/34097349843",
"thumbnail": "https://www.example.com/images/thumbs/34097349843"
},
"animated": false,
"tags": [116, 943, 234, 38793],
}
}
{
"photo": {
"width": "1600",
"height": "900",
"binaries": {
"url": "https://www.example.com/images/34097349843",
"thumbnail": "https://www.example.com/images/thumbs/34097349843"
},
"animated": "false",
"tags": ["116", "943", "234", "38793"],
}
}
Q11. How do you store several paragraphs of text as a string in JSON?
- [x] Escape all whitespaces expect space characters.
- [ ] Escape line breaks.
- [ ] Escape paragraphs.
- [ ] Remove all whitespaces
Q12. What data type is represented by the value of the key/value pair shown?
loggedIn: true
- [ ] string - [✅] Boolean - [ ] number - [ ] object
Q13. If you need to store the loggedIn status of a user in JSON as a boolean, what is the correct syntax?
- [ ] "loggedIn": (true)
- [ ] loggedIn: "true"
- [x] "loggedIn": true
- [ ] loggedIn: {true}
Q14. What does JSON with padding (JSON-P) use to make a request?
- [ ] an
<origin>
element
- [ ] a header request
- [x] the
<script>
element
- [ ] the XMLHttpRequest object
Q15. Which value is supported in the JSON specifications?
- [ ] undefined
- [ ] infinity
- [ ] NaN
- [x] null
Q16. Which JavaScript method converts a Json to JavaScript value?
- [x] JSON.parse()
- [ ] JSON.stringify()
- [ ] JSON.toString()
- [ ] JSON.objectify()
1.Sends data to specific server to create or update information.
2.Sends data to specific server to create or update information without the risk of creating the resource more than once.
3.Previews what the GET request response might be without the body of the text.
4.Learns the communication channels used by the target source.
5.Requests information from a specific source.
6.Removes information.
- [ ] 1.POST 2.DELETE 3.OPTIONS 4.HEADER 5.GET 6.PUT
- [ ] 1.POST 2.PUT 3.HEADER 4.OPTIONS 5.GET 6.DELETE
- [ ] 1.POST 2.DELETE 3.OPTIONS 4.HEADER 5.GET 6.PUT
- [x] 1.POST 2.PUT 3.HEADER 4.OPTIONS 5.GET 6.DELETE
Q18. Which code uses valid JSON syntax for the text "Centennial Olympics?
{
"host": "Atlanta",
"year": 1996
/_ Centennial Olympics _/
}
{
"host": "Atlanta",
"year": 1996,
/_ Centennial Olympics _/
}
{
"host": "Atlanta",
"year": 1996
// Centennial Olympics
}
{
"host": "Atlanta",
"year": 1996,
"comments": "Centennial Olympics"
}
Q19. Can trailing commas be used in objects and arrays?
- [ ] yes
- [ ] only if there is more than one item
- [x] no
- [ ] only when arrays and objects contain more than 10 items
Q20. Which whitespace characters should be escaped within a string?
- [ ] All whitespace is allowed.
- [ ] double quotes, slashes new lines, and carriage returns
- [x] new lines and carriage returns only
- [ ] double quotes only
Q21. Which is supported by YAML but not supported by JSON?
- [ ] nested
- [x] comments
- [ ] arrays
- [ ] null values
Q22. Which is an invalid JSON value?
- [ ] "‘|=()(X 72()|/||*'"
- [ ] "|=()(X 72()|/||*"
- [ ] "|=()(X" "72()|/||*"
- [x] "()(X 72()|/||*"
Q23. How do you encode a date in JSON?
- [ ] Convert the date to UTC and enclose in quotes.
- [x] Encode the date as string using the ISO-8601 date format.
- [ ] Wrap the date in double quotes.
- [ ] Add a "date" key to your object and include the date as string.
Q24. What's wrong with this JavaScript?
JSON.parse({"first": "Sarah", "last": "Connor"}) ;
- [ ] JSON should be wrapped with curly braces. - [ ] JSON.parse() is missing an argument. - [✅] The value supplied to JSON.parse() is not a string. - [ ] Nothing is wrong with it.
Q25. What does this JavaScript code print?
not null
null
not null
null
null
not null
not null
null
null
null
null
null
- [x] JSONLint
- [ ] ValidateJSON
- [ ] JSONFiddle
- [ ] TextEdit
Q27. What characters denote strings in JSON?
- [x] double quotes
- [ ] smart (curly) quotes
- [ ] single or double quotes
- [ ] single quotes
Q28. Which code is a valid JSON equivalent of the key/value pair shown that also preserves the data type? constant: 6.022E23
- [x]
"constant": "6.022E23"
- [ ]
"constant": "6\.022\E23"
- [ ]
constant: 6.022E23
- [ ]
constant: "6.022E23"
Explanation: Scientific Notation is a valid JSON number. You can use e
or E
. (Reference)
Q29. Which element is added to the DOM to create a JSON-P request?
- [ ]
<object>
- [x]
<script>
- [ ]
<json>
- [ ]
<meta>
Q30. Why do so many APIs use JSON?
- [ ] Because it's object-based.
- [ ] Because it's a simple and adaptable format for sharing data.
- [x] Because it's based on JavaScript.
- [ ] Because it is derived from SGML.
Q31. You need to assemble a list of members, but your JSON is not parsing correctly. How do you change it?
{
"avengers": [
"iron man",
"hulk",
"thor",
"black widow",
"ant man",
"spider man'
]
}
{
"avengers": [
"iron man",
"hulk",
"thor",
"black widow",
"ant man",
"spider man"
]
}
{
'avengers': [
{'iron man',
'hulk',
'thor',
'black widow',
'ant man',
'spider man'}
]
}
{
'avengers': [
'iron man',
'hulk',
'thor',
'black widow',
'ant man',
'spider man'
]
}
{
"avengers": {[
"iron man",
"hulk",
"thor",
"black widow",
"ant man",
"spider man"
]}
}
- [x] XML
- [ ] GRAPHQL
- [ ] REST
- [ ] SOAP
Q33. How is a true boolean value represented in JSON?
- [ ] TRUE
- [ ] "true"
- [ ] 1
- [x] true
Q34. Which array is valid JSON?
- [ ] [‘tatooine', ‘hoth', ‘dagobah']
- [ ] [tatooine, hoth, dagobah]
- [ ] ["tatooine", "hoth", "dagobah",]
- [x] ["tatooine", "hoth", "dagobah"]
Q35. What data type is encoded in the outermost component of the JSON shown?
- [ ] object
- [x] array
- [ ] number
- [ ] string
Q36. Which is ignored by JSON but treated as significant by YAML?
- [ ] trailing commas
- [ ] trailing decimals
- [ ] whitespace
- [x] leading zeroes
Q37. When you need to set the value of a key in JSON to be blank, what is the correct syntax for the empty value?
- [ ] FALSE
- [ ] 0
- [ ] ""
- [x] null
Q38. How do you assign a number value in JSON?
- [ ] Escape the number with a backslash.
- [ ] Enclose the number in double quotes.
- [ ] Enclose the number in single quotes.
- [x] Leave the number as is.
Q39. Which code uses the correct JSON syntax for encoding a key/value pair with a null value?
- [x] "lastVisit": "null"
- [ ] lastVisit: null
- [ ] "lastVisit": 0
- [ ] "lastVisit": undefined
Note: None of the above options appear to be correct. A correct answer would be "lastVisit": null
Q40. Which reference to the Unicode character U+1F602 complies with the JSON standard?
- [ ] 128514
- [ ] d83dde02
- [x] 83D02
- [ ] 😂
Q41. Which code uses the correct JSON syntax for a key/Value pair containing a string?
- [x] "largest": "blue whale"
- [ ] largest: ‘blue whale'
- [ ] ‘largest': ‘blue whale'
- [ ] largest: "blue whale"
Q42. Which key name is used to specify data type in a JSON schema?
- [ ] data
- [ ] schemadata
- [ ] schematype
- [x] type
Q43. Which code is a valid JSON equivalent of the key/value pair shown that also preserves the original value?
- [ ] "UPC": \043875
- [ ] UPC: "043875"
- [ ] "UPC": 043875
- [ ] UPC: ‘043875' NONE OF THESE ARE CORRECT A CORRECT ANSWER WOULD LOOK LIKE
"UPC": "043875"
- [ ] markdown
- [ ] YAML
- [ ] XML
- [x] JSON
Q45. Which code is valid JSON equivalent of the key/value pair shown that also preserves the data type?
- [x] "variance": "-0.0823"
- [ ] variance: "-0.0823"
- [ ] "variance": "-0.0823"
- [ ] variance: -0.0823
Q46. With what character should key/value pairs be separated?
- [x] colon
- [ ] space
- [ ] semicolon
- [ ] comma
Q47. What character separates keys from values?
- [ ]
:
- [ ]
->
- [ ]
::
- [x]
.
Q48. If a string contains line breaks, what should you do?
- [ ] Wrap line breaks in single quotation marks
- [ ] Make no changes, because whitespace is allowed
- [ ] Replace any line breaks with
\r
- [x] Replace any line breaks with
\n
Q49. Which number types are available in javascript but not supported in json?
- [ ] Fractional and Transcendental
- [ ] Infinity or Rational
- [ ] Rational and Irrational
- [x] Infinity or NaN
Q50. How should a date value be stored in JSON?
- [ ] As a string with quotes
- [ ] As a string without quotes
- [ ] As a string in ISO 8583 format
- [x] As a string in ISO 8601 format
Q51. Is the JSON code shown here valid?
- [ ] No, emojis must be escaped with a backslash. - [ ] No, JSON strings are not allowed to use emojis. - [ ] No, emojis should never be enclosed with double quotes. - [✅] Yes, emojis are valid characters because JSON strings are unicode.
- [ ] list
- [x] array
- [ ] struct
- [ ] indexed hash
Q53. What are valid values in JSON?
- [ ] arrays, strings, numbers, true/false
- [ ] hashes, arrays, strings, numbers, booleans, null
- [ ] arrays, objects, lists, strings, numbers, booleans
- [x] objects, arrays, strings, numbers, booleans, null
Q54. What character separates keys from values?
- [ ] ->
- [x] :
- [ ] ::
- [ ] .
- [ ] key: "value"
- [x] "key": "value"
- [ ] key, "value"
- [ ] ‘key': ‘value'


A friend of mine was on leave from the US Army for Labor day. It is rare that we get to enjoy his company anymore, and since he extremely dislikes military life, he asked a colleague of mine to obtain some magic mushrooms, as he had never done them before. Seeing as he and I have been through a great deal together, I agreed to try the mushrooms with him.
Around 10:15pm I arrived at the location of the party, settled in with my friends and the others who had decided to join us. Much beer and Captain Morgan was drifting about, but as it was Labor Day weekend and the police were out in full force, I decided not to drink.
The mushrooms were in chocloate form, each piece of chocolate containing about 2 grams of mushroom each.  Everything was straight for about 20 minutes.
About 11:05pm I became extremely euphoric and very hyper. I was bouncing around, smiling, laughing, just so pleased to see my good friend safe and in high spirits, like we used to be in high school. Which, might I add was only two years ago. I was being so incredibly social and friendly with everyone, including the two people I did not know and that is very odd for me because I normally paranoid in social situations.
Another twenty minutes have passed and now the time is 11:25pm, by this point I have become somewhat cold and very restless, I had to be up and about, talking and joking with everyone as I was just not content to sit in one of my host's very comfortable chairs and enjoy an episode of South Park. I was moving around so much, and there were so many thoughts racing through my head that for a moment I became quite exhausted and breathing became very labored, almost as if I was under the influence of an opiate. I remember having some difficulty swallowing due to dry mouth, and my ears seemed to pop somewhat, but a cigarette and a nice glass of water fixed that easily.
 I began chain-smoking cigarettes and was able to feel somewhat of a close mental rapport with my host's dog. Might I also add that the inevitable happened and I found a toy lightsabre, complete with sound efects and flashing green lights. I went to town with that in the hallway for a good 10 minutes, until someone took a picture of me and I became distracted with my friends again.
Around midnight I noticed somewhat of an elongated aura around lights and the television screen. I do not know whether this was due to the excessive amount of smoke which was permeating the air, or a very subtle visual effect from the psilocybin. We had turned most of the lights out and were just talking amongst each other, enjoying our trip.  I however, became very sedated at this point, and had an ever so slight body buzz going on, again, almost like unto an opiate. I also noticed alot of peripheral hallucinations of movement coming from drapes and other inanimate objects, but it was nothing too intense.
These effects continued on until about 1:30am at which time they gradually became more and more subtle, until the vanished completely. I drove my car home at 3:00am feeling dead sober and not experiencing any other effects aside from about hour of sleeplessness, possibly due to overstimulation.
All in all, I could compare my initial outing with magic mushrooms/psylocibin to a mixture of the stimulant/euphoriant properties of Cocaine as well as the subtle visual effects of marijuana, but without the negative effects of the respective 'crashes'.
I enjoyed the magic mushrooms, and I may eventually use them again someday for a relaxed social situation.I do not think I would alter my dosage for my next experience, as I was completely happy with my experience.
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.


We work hard on our cutting-edge image recognition technology, by using AI to abstract the photo features, base on these features to generate precise Hashtags, and add relevant and trendy hashtags to your photos, making them more discoverable without your having to think or type. You can simply focus on taking awesome, fun photos and we take care of the rest! These Hashtags can increase the exposure of Instagram photos, to bring more flow to the you.
Use image recognition and recommendation system to find best hashtags for photos.
Store photos and hashtags in the cloud and share whenever you need.
Recommend most-used Instagram Filters for photos.(Coming soon)
Hashtags in EN, JP, KO languages.(Coming soon)


Merge two sorted linked lists and return it as a new list. The new list should be made by splicing together the nodes of the first two lists.
Example:
Input: 1->2->4, 1->3->4
Output: 1->1->2->3->4->4
Keep tracking the head of two lists and keep moving the pointer of smaller one to the next node.
/**
* Definition for singly-linked list.
* function ListNode(val) {
* this.val = val;
* this.next = null;
* }
*/
/**
* @param {ListNode} l1
* @param {ListNode} l2
* @return {ListNode}
*/
var mergeTwoLists = function(l1, l2) {
let prehead = { next: null }
let p = prehead
let p1 = l1
let p2 = l2
while (p1 && p2) {
let pSel
if (p1.val < p2.val) {
pSel = p1
p1 = p1.next
} else {
pSel = p2
p2 = p2.next
}
p.next = pSel
p = pSel
}
p.next = p1 || p2
return prehead.next
};
Template generated via Leetmark.


Curated list of Polybar by Tiago Danin.
A curated list of Polybar
Contributions welcome! Read the contribution guidelines first.
To the extent possible under law, Tiago Danin has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this work.
HTML
251


|
Archivist
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
Class that represents keyboard shortcut More...
Public Member Functions | |
| KeyboardShortcut () | |
| Default Constructor More... | |
| KeyboardShortcut (KeyboardShortcut source) | |
| Copy Constructor More... | |
| void | Execute () |
| Fires shortcut methods that are connected to OnShortcutActivated. More... | |
| void | Clear () |
| Sets shortcut values to default More... | |
| override string | ToString () |
Properties | |
| Key | Key [get, set] |
| Shotcut Key More... | |
| bool | Alt [get, set] |
| Indicates if Alt key is pressed More... | |
| bool | Ctrl [get, set] |
| Indicates if Ctrl key is pressed More... | |
| bool | Shift [get, set] |
| Indicates if Shift key is pressed More... | |
Events | |
| EventHandler | OnShortcutActivated |
| Event that is fired when shortcut criteria are meet More... | |
Class that represents keyboard shortcut
| Archivist.KeyboardShortcut.KeyboardShortcut | ( | ) |
Default Constructor
| Archivist.KeyboardShortcut.KeyboardShortcut | ( | KeyboardShortcut | source | ) |
Copy Constructor
| void Archivist.KeyboardShortcut.Clear | ( | ) |
Sets shortcut values to default
| void Archivist.KeyboardShortcut.Execute | ( | ) |
Fires shortcut methods that are connected to OnShortcutActivated.
|
getset |
Indicates if Alt key is pressed
|
getset |
Indicates if Ctrl key is pressed
|
getset |
Shotcut Key
|
getset |
Indicates if Shift key is pressed
| EventHandler Archivist.KeyboardShortcut.OnShortcutActivated |
Event that is fired when shortcut criteria are meet


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| force | xsd:boolean |
If this flag is set to "true", then the connection succeeds even
if the host is already being managed by another VirtualCenter server.
The original VirtualCenter server loses connection to the host.
|
| hostGateway* | HostGatewaySpec |
Setting for a gateway for communication to the host. If set all trafic to the
host will pass through this gateway.
Since vSphere API 6.0 |
| hostName* | xsd:string |
The DNS name or IP address of the host. (Required for adding
a host.)
|
| lockdownMode* | HostLockdownMode |
If this is set then the host will be put in the specified lockdown mode
when the host is added and connected.
It is used only when calling the APIs AddStandaloneHost_Task with parameter 'addConnected' set to true, or AddHost_Task with parameter 'asConnected' set to true. If the operation to add the host specifies that the host should only be added but not connected, then the host won't be put in lockdown mode. This is equivalent to invoking ChangeLockdownMode immediately after addition and connection to the host succeeds. If equal to lockdownDisabled then it is ignored. Since vSphere API 6.0 |
| managementIp* | xsd:string |
The IP address of the VirtualCenter server that will manage this host.
This field can be used to control which IP address the VirtualCenter agent
will send heartbeats to. If it is not set, VirtualCenter will use the local IP
address used when communicating with the host. Setting this field is useful
when the VirtualCenter server is behind a NAT in which case the external NAT
address must be used.
Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| password* | xsd:string |
The password for the administration account. (Required for adding
a host.)
|
| port* | xsd:int |
The port number for the connection. If this is not specified,
the default port number is used. For ESX 2.x hosts this is the authd
port (902 by default). For ESX 3.x and above and VMware Server hosts
this is the https port (443 by default).
If this is a reconnect, the port number is unchanged.
|
| sslThumbprint* | xsd:string |
The thumbprint of the SSL certificate, which the host is
expected to have. If this value is set and matches the
certificate thumbprint presented by the host, then the host is
authenticated. If this value is not set or does not match the
certificate thumbprint presented by the host, then the host's
certificate is verified by checking whether it was signed by a
recognized CA.
The thumbprint is always computed using the SHA1 hash and is the string representation of that hash in the format: xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx where, 'x' represents a hexadecimal digit Since VI API 2.5 |
| userName* | xsd:string |
The administration account on the host. (Required for adding
a host.)
|
| vimAccountName* | xsd:string |
The username to be used for accessing the virtual
machine files on the disk.
|
| vimAccountPassword* | xsd:string |
The password to be used with the
vimAccountName
property for accessing the virtual
machine files on the disk.
|
| vmFolder* | ManagedObjectReference
to a Folder |
The folder in which to store the existing virtual machines on the host.
If this folder is not specified, a default folder is chosen
(and possibly created) by the VirtualCenter. This folder exists (or
is possibly created) on the
VirtualCenter server and is called "Discovered VM".
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


This Is An AsepMo Application That Is Connected With This Website. Which Has The Following Features:
1. Open the AsepMo Website in the Application Webview.
2. JavaScript Interface Reboot, FTP, Web Client, Web Server and Others.
3. AsepMo Blog
4.Adb Su Or Sh Debug
5. Remote Adb Shell
6. Check Root Status
7. And Others..
Below Is Information Regarding The Website, Application And Linking Between Presenters And Users.


Bootstrap for Web Design
Lesson 8: List Groups
← Previous Lesson
Next Lesson →
Some content goes here
1
Some content goes here
2
Some content goes here
3
Some content goes here
4
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Item 4
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Item 4
This is a heading
This is the content.
This is a heading
This is the content.
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This is the content.
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This is the content.


Specialized types
There are a couple of types for specific purposes shipped in MpGame.
CircularLinkedList<T>
: This collection is used to store all the players for a given Game instance and allows the navigation to loop around. It is very unlikely that you'll need to create/manipulate an instance of this directly, but can be observed for more advanced purposes.Pile<T>
: This abstract collection is optimized for storing card types with various rules around how the cards are seen. If you are creating a game that uses cards, consider inheriting fromPile<T>
so that the behavior is adequately specified. Any attempt to use a method that is outside of the specified behavior, will throwInvalidOperationException
.
internal class CardDeck : Pile<Card>
{
// Use the base's IEnumerable constructor so that
// the collection always gets populated.
// (Not doing this only allows it to be
// initialized with an empty collection.)
internal CardDeck(IEnumerable<Card> cards)
: base(cards)
{
}
// A deck is a private zone, it may not
// be freely browsed at will.
public override bool CanBrowse => false;
// In this game, it's not uncommon to have
// the entire deck emptied for some reason.
public override bool CanClear => true;
// It is allowed to Cut the deck.
public override bool CanCut => true;
// It needs to be possible to draw the top card,
// otherwise why is this a deck of cards?
public override bool CanDraw => true;
// You can't draw from the bottom card of the deck.
// (This is exceeedingly rare, but Exploding Kittens
// is one game that would require this.)
public override bool CanDrawBottom => false;
// You can't just insert a card at an arbitrary place.
public override bool CanInsert => false;
// It's common enough that a player can peek
// at the top X cards to see what is coming up.
public override bool CanPeek => true;
// You can't put cards on the top of the pile.
// (Zones like a "Graveyard"/"Discard pile"/what-have-you
// are where you want this.)
public override bool CanPut => false;
// You can't put cards on the bottom of the pile, either.
public override bool CanPutBottom => false;
// This deck can be reshuffled.
public override bool CanShuffle => true;
// It's not allowed to take a card from an
// arbitrary place in the deck.
public override bool CanTake => false;
}
Hand<T>
: A companion type toPile<T>
, this collection is specifically for representing cards in a player's "hand". This class is sealed because it doesn't warrant any customization in behavior. In usage, make sure to never share instances of this to types that don't need to know the contents.


Hochschild Complexes#
- class sage.homology.hochschild_complex.HochschildComplex(A, M)#
Bases:
UniqueRepresentation
,Parent
The Hochschild complex.
Let \(A\) be an algebra over a commutative ring \(R\) such that \(A\) a projective \(R\)-module, and \(M\) an \(A\)-bimodule. The Hochschild complex is the chain complex given by
\[C_n(A, M) := M \otimes A^{\otimes n}\]with the boundary operators given as follows. For fixed \(n\), define the face maps
\[\begin{split}f_{n,i}(m \otimes a_1 \otimes \cdots \otimes a_n) = \begin{cases} m a_1 \otimes \cdots \otimes a_n & \text{if } i = 0, \\ a_n m \otimes a_1 \otimes \cdots \otimes a_{n-1} & \text{if } i = n, \\ m \otimes a_1 \otimes \cdots \otimes a_i a_{i+1} \otimes \cdots \otimes a_n & \text{otherwise.} \end{cases}\end{split}\]We define the boundary operators as
\[d_n = \sum_{i=0}^n (-1)^i f_{n,i}.\]The Hochschild homology of \(A\) is the homology of this complex. Alternatively, the Hochschild homology can be described by \(HH_n(A, M) = \operatorname{Tor}_n^{A^e}(A, M)\), where \(A^e = A \otimes A^o\) (\(A^o\) is the opposite algebra of \(A\)) is the enveloping algebra of \(A\).
Hochschild cohomology is the homology of the dual complex and can be described by \(HH^n(A, M) = \operatorname{Ext}^n_{A^e}(A, M)\).
Another perspective on Hochschild homology is that \(f_{n,i}\) make the family \(C_n(A, M)\) a simplicial object in the category of \(R\)-modules, and the degeneracy maps are
\[s_i(a_0 \otimes \cdots \otimes a_n) = a_0 \otimes \cdots \otimes a_i \otimes 1 \otimes a_{i+1} \otimes \cdots \otimes a_n\]The Hochschild homology can also be constructed as the homology of this simplicial module.
REFERENCES:
- class Element(parent, vectors)#
Bases:
ModuleElement
A chain of the Hochschild complex.
INPUT:
Can be one of the following:
A dictionary whose keys are the degree and whose \(d\)-th value is an element in the degree \(d\) module.
An element in the coefficient module \(M\).
EXAMPLES:
sage: SGA = SymmetricGroupAlgebra(QQ, 3) sage: T = SGA.trivial_representation() sage: H = SGA.hochschild_complex(T) sage: H(T.an_element()) Chain(0: 2*B['v']) sage: H({0: T.an_element()}) Chain(0: 2*B['v']) sage: H({1: H.module(1).an_element()}) Chain(1: 2*B['v'] # [1, 2, 3] + 2*B['v'] # [1, 3, 2] + 3*B['v'] # [2, 1, 3]) sage: H({0: H.module(0).an_element(), 3: H.module(3).an_element()}) Chain with 2 nonzero terms over Rational Field sage: F.<x,y> = FreeAlgebra(ZZ) sage: H = F.hochschild_complex(F) sage: H(x + 2*y^2) Chain(0: F[x] + 2*F[y^2]) sage: H({0: x*y - x}) Chain(0: -F[x] + F[x*y]) sage: H(2) Chain(0: 2*F[1]) sage: H({0: x-y, 2: H.module(2).basis().an_element()}) Chain with 2 nonzero terms over Integer Ring
- vector(degree)#
Return the free module element in
degree
.EXAMPLES:
sage: F.<x,y> = FreeAlgebra(ZZ) sage: H = F.hochschild_complex(F) sage: a = H({0: x-y, 2: H.module(2).basis().an_element()}) sage: [a.vector(i) for i in range(3)] [F[x] - F[y], 0, F[1] # F[1] # F[1]]
- algebra()#
Return the defining algebra of
self
.EXAMPLES:
sage: SGA = SymmetricGroupAlgebra(QQ, 3) sage: T = SGA.trivial_representation() sage: H = SGA.hochschild_complex(T) sage: H.algebra() Symmetric group algebra of order 3 over Rational Field
- boundary(d)#
Return the boundary operator in degree
d
.EXAMPLES:
sage: E.<x,y> = ExteriorAlgebra(QQ) sage: H = E.hochschild_complex(E) sage: d1 = H.boundary(1) sage: z = d1.domain().an_element(); z 2*1 # 1 + 2*1 # x + 3*1 # y sage: d1(z) 0 sage: d1.matrix() [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -2 0 0 0 0 0 0] sage: s = SymmetricFunctions(QQ).s() sage: H = s.hochschild_complex(s) sage: d1 = H.boundary(1) sage: x = d1.domain().an_element(); x 2*s[] # s[] + 2*s[] # s[1] + 3*s[] # s[2] sage: d1(x) 0 sage: y = tensor([s.an_element(), s.an_element()]) sage: d1(y) 0 sage: z = tensor([s[2,1] + s[3], s.an_element()]) sage: d1(z) 0
- coboundary(d)#
Return the coboundary morphism of degree
d
.EXAMPLES:
sage: E.<x,y> = ExteriorAlgebra(QQ) sage: H = E.hochschild_complex(E) sage: del1 = H.coboundary(1) sage: z = del1.domain().an_element(); z 2 + 2*x + 3*y sage: del1(z) 0 sage: del1.matrix() [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 2] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 -2] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0]
- coefficients()#
Return the coefficients of
self
.EXAMPLES:
sage: SGA = SymmetricGroupAlgebra(QQ, 3) sage: T = SGA.trivial_representation() sage: H = SGA.hochschild_complex(T) sage: H.coefficients() Trivial representation of Standard permutations of 3 over Rational Field
- cohomology(d)#
Return the
d
-th cohomology group.EXAMPLES:
sage: E.<x,y> = ExteriorAlgebra(QQ) sage: H = E.hochschild_complex(E) sage: H.cohomology(0) Vector space of dimension 3 over Rational Field sage: H.cohomology(1) Vector space of dimension 4 over Rational Field sage: H.cohomology(2) Vector space of dimension 6 over Rational Field sage: SGA = SymmetricGroupAlgebra(QQ, 3) sage: T = SGA.trivial_representation() sage: H = SGA.hochschild_complex(T) sage: H.cohomology(0) Vector space of dimension 1 over Rational Field sage: H.cohomology(1) Vector space of dimension 0 over Rational Field sage: H.cohomology(2) Vector space of dimension 0 over Rational Field
When working over general rings (except \(\ZZ\)) and we can construct a unitriangular basis for the image quotient, we fallback to a slower implementation using (combinatorial) free modules:
sage: R.<x,y> = QQ[] sage: SGA = SymmetricGroupAlgebra(R, 2) sage: T = SGA.trivial_representation() sage: H = SGA.hochschild_complex(T) sage: H.cohomology(1) Free module generated by {} over Multivariate Polynomial Ring in x, y over Rational Field
- differential(d)#
Return the boundary operator in degree
d
.EXAMPLES:
sage: E.<x,y> = ExteriorAlgebra(QQ) sage: H = E.hochschild_complex(E) sage: d1 = H.boundary(1) sage: z = d1.domain().an_element(); z 2*1 # 1 + 2*1 # x + 3*1 # y sage: d1(z) 0 sage: d1.matrix() [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0] [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -2 0 0 0 0 0 0] sage: s = SymmetricFunctions(QQ).s() sage: H = s.hochschild_complex(s) sage: d1 = H.boundary(1) sage: x = d1.domain().an_element(); x 2*s[] # s[] + 2*s[] # s[1] + 3*s[] # s[2] sage: d1(x) 0 sage: y = tensor([s.an_element(), s.an_element()]) sage: d1(y) 0 sage: z = tensor([s[2,1] + s[3], s.an_element()]) sage: d1(z) 0
- homology(d)#
Return the
d
-th homology group.EXAMPLES:
sage: E.<x,y> = ExteriorAlgebra(QQ) sage: H = E.hochschild_complex(E) sage: H.homology(0) Vector space of dimension 3 over Rational Field sage: H.homology(1) Vector space of dimension 4 over Rational Field sage: H.homology(2) Vector space of dimension 6 over Rational Field sage: SGA = SymmetricGroupAlgebra(QQ, 3) sage: T = SGA.trivial_representation() sage: H = SGA.hochschild_complex(T) sage: H.homology(0) Vector space of dimension 1 over Rational Field sage: H.homology(1) Vector space of dimension 0 over Rational Field sage: H.homology(2) Vector space of dimension 0 over Rational Field
When working over general rings (except \(\ZZ\)) and we can construct a unitriangular basis for the image quotient, we fallback to a slower implementation using (combinatorial) free modules:
sage: R.<x,y> = QQ[] sage: SGA = SymmetricGroupAlgebra(R, 2) sage: T = SGA.trivial_representation() sage: H = SGA.hochschild_complex(T) sage: H.homology(1) Free module generated by {} over Multivariate Polynomial Ring in x, y over Rational Field
- module(d)#
Return the module in degree
d
.EXAMPLES:
sage: SGA = SymmetricGroupAlgebra(QQ, 3) sage: T = SGA.trivial_representation() sage: H = SGA.hochschild_complex(T) sage: H.module(0) Trivial representation of Standard permutations of 3 over Rational Field sage: H.module(1) Trivial representation of Standard permutations of 3 over Rational Field # Symmetric group algebra of order 3 over Rational Field sage: H.module(2) Trivial representation of Standard permutations of 3 over Rational Field # Symmetric group algebra of order 3 over Rational Field # Symmetric group algebra of order 3 over Rational Field
- trivial_module()#
Return the trivial module of
self
.EXAMPLES:
sage: E.<x,y> = ExteriorAlgebra(QQ) sage: H = E.hochschild_complex(E) sage: H.trivial_module() Free module generated by {} over Rational Field


---
title: "Austin H. Patton"
layout: single
author_profile: true
permalink: /
excerpt: '
'
header:
overlay_image: /Images/HomeHeader.jpg
caption: "Looking Glass Rock, Pisgah NF, North Carolina"
---
Leveraging comparative genomics and phylogenetics to understand evolutionary radiations
I'm an NSF postdoctoral fellow in Chris Martin's lab at UC Berkeley, studying the genomic basis of fitness differences underlying an adaptive radiation of pupfish habitat specialists. Broadly speaking, my research is focused on hybridization, diversification, and and their intersection. I'm particularly interested in both adaptive and non-adaptive radiation. To accomplish my research aims, I leverage both comparative phylogenetic methods and population genomic approaches to work at the instersection of the macroevolutionary and microevolutionary scales.
My research covers a broad range of topics: see here for a brief discussion of my ongoing and past projects.


We're lucky at Hackference to have a diverse mixture of attendees - previous event's have had plenty of student, startup, corporate and freelance attendees from all over the skill spectrum.
The majority of our speakers are renowed on a national level - and some, international - and travel to us from all across the world. They are active on social media, and usually have a very large following as they are considered trendsetters, influencers and brand promoters.
A rough breakdown of attendees would be:
50% Student, Junior Developers and Hobbyists
30% Mid Level Developers and Designers
20% Senior Developer and Architects
Based on the languages used at the Hackathon, we can assume they are mostly Web and Mobile App Developers


What are three new things you have learned about yourself and your ego as a result of the core learning?
What has surprised you the most about the core learning?
That I am capable of learning just to change my static mindset to growth mindset. Have the belief of achieving things can be done with belief, hardwork and discipline
What were the most challenging aspects of the core learning?
To change the mindset from static to growth mindset.
When dealing with a problem, it is easily to forget that there is a process and framework that can be followed to make things much easier.
Why do you think we, a programming school, are spending so much time focusing on core learning in a web development bootcamp course?
Does the time you spent studying core learning here feel like a waste of time? Should you have just used that time to practicing programming instead? Justify your answer.
I learned a lot in studying core learning. When I was a developer before. I didn't realise that some of the tasks I did way back then is well documented on this core learning exercises.
One particular task that I did back then was listening to end users. Listening to their complaints, their requests and requirements. Back then, it is important that the information you got from the end users must be implimented on the project or else, the project will not be used.
This task that I did back then was in the core learning Listening and Looping exercise.
Core learning is as important to know and learn as technical skill and this gave me a valuable time learning it.


Practice your multiplications! Above the grid you can see PRODUCT. Your task is to produce the correct calculation to match with the product and then place the product in the correct cell in the grid. For example, if the given PRODUCT is 8, you can place it in the convergence of cells 4 and 2, resulting then in the correct calculation. If you place the PRODUCT in the wrong cell, your phone will notify you by vibrating and you are given a time penalty. In the top right hand corner you can see your CORRECT answers and the sum of correct answers that you need to receive in order to pass the game. In the top left hand corner you can see your TIME. In the high scores section you can see your top time results.


{% extends "basic_app/basic_app_base.html" %} {% block body_block%}
Name: {{school_detail.name}}
Principle: {{school_detail.principal}}
Location: {{school_detail.location}}


{{ userName }}
{{ emailId }}
{{ followersCount }}
Followers
{{ followingCount }}
Following
Follow
Unfollow
Interests:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock %} {% load filters %} {% block title %}Worlds at War - {{ alliance.alliance_name }} Admin{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Pending Invites
{% if not invitelist %} There are no pending invites. {% else %} {% endif %} {% if leader == True %}
Statistics Display Preferences
Hand over
You will hand over leadership to a member of the federation and be reset to a normal member.
Enter the world name of the successor below.


E2E Test Dapp
Status
Network:
ChainId:
Accounts:
Basic Actions
eth_accounts result:
Permissions Actions
Permissions result:
Send Eth
Piggy bank contract
Contract Status: Not clicked
Failing contract
Failing Contract Status: Not clicked
Multisig contract
Multisig Contract Status: Not clicked
Send Tokens
Token:
NFTs
NFTs:
ERC 1155
ERC 1155:
EIP 747
EIP 747:
PPOM
Encrypt / Decrypt
Encryption key:
Ciphertext:
Cleartext:
Eth Sign
Result:
Personal Sign
Result:
eth-sig-util recovery result:
personal_ecRecover result:
Sign Typed Data
Result:
Recovery result:
Sign Typed Data V3
Result:
Recovery result:
Sign Typed Data V4
Result:
Recovery result:
Sign Permit
Result:
r:
s:
v:
Recovery result:
Sign In With Ethereum
Result:


 If you can't find the page you're
looking for, please try your search again.
{% endblock %}


We illustrate standard error analysis with the simple example of evaluating the scalar function y=f(z). Let the output of the subroutine which implements f(z) be denoted ; this includes the effects of roundoff. If where is small, then we say is a backward stable algorithm for f, or that the backward error is small. In other words, is the exact value of f at a slightly perturbed input .4.5
Suppose now that f is a smooth function, so that
we may approximate it near z by a straight line:
.
Then we have the simple error estimate
If f and z are vector quantities, then f'(z) is a matrix (the Jacobian). So instead of using absolute values as before, we now measure by a vector norm and f'(z) by a matrix norm |f'(z)|. The conventional (and coarsest) error analysis uses a norm such as the infinity norm. We therefore call this normwise backward stability. For example, a normwise stable method for solving a system of linear equations Ax=b will produce a solution satisfying where and are both small (close to machine epsilon). In this case the condition number is (see section 4.4 below).
Almost all of the algorithms in LAPACK (as well as LINPACK and EISPACK) are stable in the sense just described4.8: when applied to a matrix A they produce the exact result for a slightly different matrix A+E, where is of order . In a certain sense, a user can hardly ask for more, provided the data is at all uncertain.
It is often possible to compute the norm |E| of the actual backward error by computing a residual r, such as r=Ax-b or , and suitably scaling its norm |r|. The expert driver routines for solving Ax=b do this, for example. For details see [55,67,85,95].
Condition numbers may be expensive to compute exactly. For example, it costs about operations to solve Ax=b for a general matrix A, and computing exactly costs an additional operations, or twice as much. But can be estimated in only O(n2) operations beyond those necessary for solution, a tiny extra cost. Therefore, most of LAPACK's condition numbers and error bounds are based on estimated condition numbers, using the method of [59,62,63]. The price one pays for using an estimated rather than an exact condition number is occasional (but very rare) underestimates of the true error; years of experience attest to the reliability of our estimators, although examples where they badly underestimate the error can be constructed [65]. Note that once a condition estimate is large enough, (usually ), it confirms that the computed answer may be completely inaccurate, and so the exact magnitude of the condition estimate conveys little information.


Isegoria is a brand new social platform which helps you connect, discover, shape and expand your community role within a revolutionary mobile-first experience.
Your open network is the #1 predictor of career success, and drives both innovation and fundraising. Harness it now.
At Isegoria we're all for both people and relationships. Promote social interaction tailored to individual and group interests.
By exploring and promoting true positive change between individuals and groups, Isegoria will reward your efforts.
We've built a beautiful user interface for both administrators and users. Everything looks crisp and modern as mobile apps should.
Isegoria uses the most security-sensitive data centre and network architecture available, thanks to Amazon Web Services.
Integration with your existing platform is a coffee break away. So you can focus on your community, rather than tech support.
Whether you're a small group of volunteers or part of a world-leading institution, our service is scalable to any need.
Our graph database eats complex queries for breakfast. Break free of siloed data stores and view your network through a whole new lens.


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Express Hotel - Mini Hotel Management - CmpE275
Reports
Make Reservation
Verify Reservation
Guest Checkout & Billing
Date:
Load Chart


Track your progress with Weightlifting Journal! Record the results of your workout sessions as you make your journey from zero to hero. Take a look at our user reviews below.
Track your progress with Weightlifting Journal! Record the results of your workout sessions as you make your journey from zero to hero. Take a look at our user reviews below.
"Weightlifting Journal keeps me motivated to workout every day." -Cathy
"After signing on with Weightlifting Journal, my workouts have been way more productive" -Amy
"Weightlifting Journal keeps me focused on where I am and where I need to be." -Mike


Here i am
×
Thank to pop me out of that button, but now i'm done so you can close this window.


examples
The following expression is repeated over every item in the bound collection of names.
-
@Repeat(items=names, var="name", pageVar="page")
- ${index}: ${name} (last? ${isLast})
Repeat inside a repeat:
-
@Repeat(items=movies, var="movie")
- @Repeat(items=movie.actors, var="actor")${actor}