RBF Gaussian Process Continuous Approximation¶
Our basic setup is a game with a set of roles , a set of strategies strategies per role, and a number of players per role . For the rest of this analysis we only consider partial profiles, these are profiles omitting a deviating player (alternately, just omitting one player). The Gaussian process payoff estimator produces a payoff estimate from a normalized partial profile. A partial profile is simply an assignment of players to strategies less the deviating player, but for the benefit of notation, we will assume that is already less the deviating player:
The Gaussian process regressor is defined as
where are the RBF length scales for each role and strategy. These can all be identical if the length scale is not specific to a particular strategy, but in general, they should vary by role. are the Gaussian process weights for each sample. are the training partial profiles, where indexes over training sample.
Our goal is to estimate the expected deviation payoff from a mixture :
The approximation comes from approximating a sum over the multinomial distribution with an integral over a Gaussian approximation. The next step is to derive simplifications for the determinant and the inverse of . First, we need to define a few helpful variables:
Then
Plugging these into the equation for yields
The derivative with respect to one element of the mixture is


{{user.username}}, welcome to the beacon service!
You can use this service to create web beacons, referred to on this service as "pixels", which are accessible by links on this server. These links serve a 1x1 PNG image. You can attach these to your email messages. When your email is read, unless it is configured otherwise, the recepient's email program will download the image. This service will log all downloads of your image, which you can later examine to find out if your message has been read, when, what program the reader was using, and their IP address.
You can also create an "access", which allows other people to look at the stats for a pixel. You can enable and disable columns for them to see, and you can limit how many visits they will be able to see. An access is also optionally password-protected.
To get started, visit your dashboard.
Yours, the beacon service.


In Java, "void" is a return type found in the first method declaration. The "void" return type tells the computer to end the method without returning a value. This is different from having a method inside the main method that can return a value like an integer, double, string, or a boolean. In the example below, line 3 has a return value of "void" while line 6 has a return value of "int" to return an integer of 1 (line 7).
Java requires the code to declare the return value type in the method declaration statement, and "void" ends the Java code.
~August 28, 2019
If/else statements and switch statements in Java is a way that you can compare variables that have values assigned to them. If/else statements are more commonly used than a switch, but both are good for different things.
A switch statement looks at the current value of the variable inside the parentheses after the word switch. The computer then looks through the case list for a match, and then runs the code from that line down until it is stopped by a break. Here is an example of a switch.
Similarly, an if/else statement compared the current value of the variable or variables inside the parenthesis, but this time it is looking to see if the value is true or false in the statement. If true, the computer will either run just the next line of code if curly brackets are not used, or it will run all of the code inside the curly bracket pair. If false, the computer will look for an else or else if statement. The code below an else statement will be run unless an else if statement is true. will be run if the Here is an example if an if/else statement.
If/else is better to use if you can write a boolean value statement. A switch is better to use for fixed data values.
~August 28, 2019
When you include 'import java.util.Scanner' in your code you are adding the java.util package to your program. This Scanner class adds the ability of the program to have an external input when the program is run.
The functionality of the Scanner comes from methods like next(), nextInt(), nextDouble(). The example below shows the code to allow a user to input an integer into the code.
Scanner keyboard = new Scanner(System.in);
int num = keyboard.nextInt();
The 'java' in 'java.util.Scanner;' refers back to the Java Platform were the packages come from. The documents can be found at java.util.Scanner
~August 27, 2019
I have been learning to code on my own recently and have highly enjoyed it. I have been working through Learning Java the Hard Way, Introduction to JavaScript on Udemy, CS50x: Introduction to Computer Science on Harvard University: edx.org, and Responsive Web Design Certification on freeCodeCamp.org.
Before this, I mostly used design tools for email marketing, website content management, print copy, and digital copy design. I have also built extensive and detailed spreadsheets and dashboards to manage and evaluate projects and events in my prior career.
I am hoping to be able to create websites and software applications that can integrate the learning benchmarks of the Skill Distillery's course. Doing so, it will help me to apply the skills I am learning.
~August 26, 2019
After graduation, I want to become a junior-level full stack software developer for a business in the greater Denver area. I plan on achieving this goal by working hard and mastering the skills I need through Skill Distillery's hands-on educational approach. From there, I would like to keep learning, growing, and cultivating my skill set so that I can become the best technologist I can be.
I envision this being a career that I could pursue for the next 30 years of my life and I am excited about the endless possibilities it brings. I also look forward to bringing out the best in others as I pursue a new career in computer programing. Achieving this career transformation will allow me to better provide and create memories for my family, and I will be able to give back to the things that mean the most to me.
~August 25, 2019


A hang is identified when our application seems to stop responding to incoming requests. Common symptoms of a hang:
analyze iislogs using logparser to identify slowness
LogParser help
C:\Program Files (x86)\Log Parser 2.2>logparser "select time-taken,cs-uri-stem from 'C:\inetpub\logs\LogFiles\W3SVC6\*.log' order by time-taken desc" -i:w3c
time-taken cs-uri-stem
---------- ----------------------
225712 /FeaturedProducts.aspx
221709 /FeaturedProducts.aspx
217705 /FeaturedProducts.aspx
213700 /FeaturedProducts.aspx
209696 /FeaturedProducts.aspx
205318 /FeaturedProducts.aspx
200673 /FeaturedProducts.aspx
196673 /FeaturedProducts.aspx
192668 /FeaturedProducts.aspx
188666 /FeaturedProducts.aspx
Some issues only happen in production where we cannot easily reproduce. we can use debugdiag for that.Watch these videos to get more understanding on that.
Slow Response Data Collection for Asp.Net Application
~*k
~* e !clrstack
You will see many threads ,you can ingore many of that.Please refer below article for more details
stacks to ignore


4 instantiations of SessionStateApplicationEntry
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\InitialSessionState.cs (3)
689
SessionStateApplicationEntry entry = new
SessionStateApplicationEntry
(Path, Visibility);
1504
ss.Commands.Add(new
SessionStateApplicationEntry
("*"));
1571
ss.Commands.Add(new
SessionStateApplicationEntry
("*"));
engine\remoting\fanin\InitialSessionStateProvider.cs (1)
2313
new
SessionStateApplicationEntry
(command, SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public));
4 references to SessionStateApplicationEntry
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\InitialSessionState.cs (3)
689
SessionStateApplicationEntry
entry = new SessionStateApplicationEntry(Path, Visibility);
2371
SessionStateApplicationEntry
ssappe = cmd as
SessionStateApplicationEntry
;
engine\SessionState.cs (1)
275
internal void AddSessionStateEntry(
SessionStateApplicationEntry
entry)


Functions to make manipulation of object attributes easier. It also contains a few functions that extend the 'dplyr' package for data manipulation, and it provides new pipe operators, including the pipe '%@>%' similar to the 'magrittr' '%>%', but with the additional functionality to enable attributes propagation.
| Version: | 0.1.7 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.3) |
| Imports: | bazar, dplyr, lazyeval, magrittr, rlist, rstudioapi |
| Suggests: | knitr, ggplot2, lplyr, observer, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-08-02 |
| Author: | Paul Poncet [aut, cre], Stefan Milton Bache [aut] (for functions copied or modified from the 'magrittr' package), Hadley Wickham [aut] (for functions copied or modified from the 'magrittr' package) |
| Maintainer: | Paul Poncet <paulponcet at yahoo.fr> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/paulponcet/tribe/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/paulponcet/tribe |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tribe results |
| Reference manual: | tribe.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Play with the tribe of attributes |
| Package source: | tribe_0.1.7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tribe_0.1.7.zip, r-release: tribe_0.1.7.zip, r-oldrel: tribe_0.1.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tribe_0.1.7.tgz, r-oldrel: tribe_0.1.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | tribe archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tribe to link to this page.


nhlscrapi: NHL Scraper API¶
Purpose¶
Provide a Python API for accessing NHL game data including play by play, game summaries, player stats et c. The library hides the guts of the NHL website scraping process and encapsulates not only the data gathering, but data output. This project is inspired by the R package nhlscrapr, an all around must for NHL analytics geeks and R power users.
nhlscrapi is in the early/initial stages, but will be updated regularly. Currently, the package support most of the game summary reports, but all of the important and essential ones.
Installation¶
Getting started is as easy as:
pip install nhlscrapi
For more information on the setup, see the PyPi: nhlscrapi. The documentation for the package can be found at nhlscrapi: NHL Scraper API.
Usage Example¶
Scrape data for game 1226 of 2014, Ottawa vs Pittsburgh.
from nhlscrapi.games.game import Game, GameKey, GameType
from nhlscrapi.games.cumstats import Score, ShotCt, Corsi, Fenwick
season = 2014 # 2013-2014 season
game_num = 1226 #
game_type = GameType.Regular # regular season game
game_key = GameKey(season, game_type, game_num)
# define stat types that will be counted as the plays are parsed
cum_stats = {
'Score': Score(),
'Shots': ShotCt(),
'Corsi': Corsi(),
'Fenwick': Fenwick()
}
game = Game(game_key, cum_stats=cum_stats)
# also http requests and processing are lazy
# accumulators require play by play info so they parse the RTSS PBP
print('Final : {}'.format(game.cum_stats['Score'].total))
print('Shootout : {}'.format(game.cum_stats['Score'].shootout.total))
print('Shots : {}'.format(game.cum_stats['Shots'].total))
print('EV Shot Atts : {}'.format(game.cum_stats['Corsi'].total))
print('Corsi : {}'.format(game.cum_stats['Corsi'].share()))
print('FW Shot Atts : {}'.format(game.cum_stats['Fenwick'].total))
print('Fenwick : {}'.format(game.cum_stats['Fenwick'].share()))
# http req for roster report
# only parses the sections related to officials and coaches
print('\nRefs : {}'.format(game.refs))
print('Linesman : {}'.format(game.linesman))
print('Coaches')
print(' Home : {}'.format(game.home_coach))
print(' Away : {}'.format(game.away_coach))
# scrape all remaining reports
game.load_all()
Current Release: v0.4.0¶
This is a pre-release and is not stable and fully fit for production. The first full stable release (v1.0.0) will be made available once the framework for all NHL game reports are completed. Currently, Play-by-Play, Home/Away TOI, Roster, Face-off Comparison and Event Summary reports are functional.
License¶
The NHL Scraper API is a free Python library provided under Apache License version 2.0.
- Free software: Apache License, v2.0
- Documentation: nhlscrapi: NHL Scraper API
Contents¶
Change log¶
v0.4.0¶
- added support and associated unit test for event summary report
- scraper in
scrapr.eventsummary.EventSummRep
- report wrapper and primary access object in
games.eventsummary.EventSummary
- the event summary report has abiltiy to filter and sort by player data
- updated docs
- updated REAMDME to reflect change
v0.3.7¶
- messed up the prior upload. embarrassing. fixed remaining 3.x print issue.
v0.3.6¶
- fixed a lot of python3.x compatibility issues
_tools.build_enum
switch toitems()
fromiteritems()
print vs
toprint()
inscrapr.descparser
- take out
maketrans
inscrapr.descparser
and put inreplace()
- fully qualify the
scrapr.eventparser
import inscrapr.rtss
Game.plays
property returnsself.play_by_play.plays()
but plays isn’t callable
v0.3.5¶
- dropped urllib2 dependency because it’s 2015 and I’m tired of being a dinosaur
- added
requests
to setup dependencies- fully qualified the
scrapr.NHLCn
import inscrapr.reportloader
- consolidated cli_opts.py into gamedata.py ... that whole thing needs a rewrite anyway (TODO)
v0.3.4¶
- setup script reference bug.
v0.3.3¶
- true bug fix. messed up the pypi upload setup
- forgot cfg et c.
v0.3.2¶
- refactored
Plays
/Strength
construct
- moved
Plays
andStrength
fromgames.plays
togames.playbyplay
- moved
scrapr.rtss.playparser.PlayParser
toscrapr.rtss
- deleted games/plays.py and scrapr/playparser.py
- reworked data structure of
PlayParser
to be purely a dict- parsed play data isn’t converted into the proper
Play
object untilgames.playbyplay.PlayByPlay
gets it- refactored TOI/ShiftSummary construct
- moved
ShiftSummary
fromscrapr.toirep
togames.toi
scrapr.toirep.TOIRepBase
now stores by player shift info as dict- parsed shift summary isn’t made into a
ShiftSummary
object until inTOI
- Goal of both big refactors was to keep scraping/raw web data as dicts and have object wrappers only exist in the games package
- added a
unittest
for the time on ice and shift summary info- added docstrings to major report and scraper interfaces
- built docs using Sphinx
v0.3.1¶
- fixed play-by-play bug created when no cum_stats provided
- deprecated extractors
- refactored GameKey and GameType into nhlscrapi.games.game
- updated unittests and README to reflect the refactoring
v0.3.0¶
- added face off comparison report, associated report loaded (scraper) and unittest
- gave Game object basic access/loading to face off comp
- reworked testing framework
- can now run tests w the standard
python -m unittest discover
- made versioning counter sane. structure is v(realease).(feature).(bug)
- added
lxml
to the install requirements in setup- added this change log


Classes are for when you want to apply this to multiple elements. .bold, .italic, .aligncenter, .floatleft are examples of good uses for classes, because you're going to (potentially) want to make multiple items on your page bold, italic, center aligned or floated to the left.
example: .floatleft {/p> float: left; }
So for the example above, that'd obviously float the element to the left, and all you'd need to do is give the element that class:
example: p class="floatleft">I'm floated left
example: div class="floatleft">Me too
ID's should be used differently. A good way to explain this is to think about the structure of your webpage. Let's take your header. You are only going to have one header on your page, you're not going to go around telling different elements that they are a header, because there's only one header! Here you use ID.
#header { width: 100%; height: 75px; background-color: black; }
Then, in your HTML:


Tuple A JavaScript library for working with generic tuples Github repository Downloads API Language: Java Platform: JVM


Hey, it's Panto time again! I really enjoyed last year's panto, so I was delighted to get another shot at it
This time, the panto was "Jack And The Beanstalk". I was to play the part of the Prime Minister. The King's right-hand man. Unfortunately, since the kingdom has been paying huge amounts of money out to keep the Giant happy, the whole government has been laid off. So in fact I am not only the Prime Minister, but the entire Government and Civil Service rolled into one. Guess it must keep me busy!
In the final run-up to the show, we suffered some quite remarkable snow:
This caused some significant problems for rehearsals, and even for the cast getting to the show itself. But in the best of traditions the show did indeed go on, and we had a great time once again.


Sam Ricketts: There is more to come from Shrewsbury Town
by Lewis CoxSam Ricketts sees ‘an awful lot more to come’ thanks to Shrewsbury’s solid foundation after another resolute display earned a share of the spoils at Oxford.
Nothing could separate Town and the U’s at the Kassam Stadium, where Shrewsbury played out their fifth goalless draw of the League One season.
Shrewsbury were on top in the early stages of each half but the in-form hosts gained a foothold as Town clocked up their ninth clean sheet of the league season and 12th in all competitions.

“We have a defensive set-up, but it wasn’t just to sit in and defend. We had a foundation and base to play from and we played.
“We played with the ball a lot more in the first half. In the second we tried to counter, but gave that first and second pass away too quickly.
“The defensive structure has to be there to have a base in every game.
“I said to the players I thought the first half was the best we’d played this year in terms of nullifying them and the use of the ball and areas we got into as well as balls into the box.
“I thought we were very, very good.”
Ricketts added: “We’ve showed we can do it against sides. There’s been days we haven’t done it and that’ll naturally happen.
“We’re still very, very young and in our infancy. I went through the starting line-up and, barring two or three, six or nine months is the longest they’ve been here.
“Some of these players have only known each other six months, there’s an awful lot more to come.
“We’re seeing very good basics and fundamentals of a good side while trying to evolve and improve as well.
“It’s a complete rebuild job. I think 39 players have come and gone since I’ve been in.
“It’s taken the chairman to back me financially so I’m grateful for him.
“Now it’s taking time to settle down. Consistency will improve the longer we’re together.
“We’re trying to give ourselves a chance in every game.”


Calculation of pressure loss in curved bends at overall flow regime for incompressible and single-phase fluid flow through circular cross sectional area considering surface roughness.
This function shall be used inside of the restricted limits according to the referenced literature.
The pressure loss dp for curved bends is determined by:
dp = zeta_TOT * (rho/2) * velocity^2
with
|
rho |
as density of fluid [kg/m3], |
|
velocity |
as mean velocity [m/s], |
|
zeta_TOT |
as pressure loss coefficient [-]. |
Curved bends with relative curvature radius R_0/d_hyd ≤ 3 according to [Idelchik 2006, p. 357, diag. 6-1]
The pressure loss of curved bends is similar to its calculation in straight pipes. There are three different flow regimes observed (laminar,transition,turbulent). The turbulent regime is further separated into sections with a dependence or independence of the local resistance coefficient (zeta_LOC ) on Reynolds number. The local resistance coefficient (zeta_LOC) of a curved bend is calculated in dependence of the flow regime as follows:
Laminar regime (Re ≤ Re_lam_leave):
zeta_LOC = A2/Re + A1*B1*C1
Transition regime (Re_lam_leave ≤ 4e4)
This calculation is done using a smoothing function interpolating between the laminar and the first turbulent flow regime.
Turbulent regime (4e4 ≤ 3e5) with dependence of local resistance coefficient on Reynolds number:
zeta_LOC = k_Re * (A1*B1*C1)
where k_Re depends on the relative curvature radius R_0/d_hyd
k_Re = 1 + 4400/Re for 0.50 < r/d_hyd < 0.55 k_Re = 5.45/Re^(0.118) for 0.55 ≤ r/d_hyd < 0.70 k_Re = 11.5/Re^(0.19) for 0.70 ≤ r/d_hyd < 3.00
Turbulent regime (Re ≥ 3e5) with independence of local resistance coefficient on Reynolds number
zeta_LOC = A1*B1*C1
with
|
A1 |
as coefficient considering effect of angle of turning (delta) [-], |
|
A2 |
as coefficient considering effect for laminar regime [-], |
|
B1 |
as coefficient considering effect of relative curvature radius (R_0/d_hyd) [-], |
|
C1=1 |
as coefficient considering relative elongation of cross sectional area (here: circular cross sectional area) [-], |
|
k_Re |
as coefficient considering influence of laminar regime in transition regime [-], |
|
Re |
as Reynolds number [-]. |
The pressure loss coefficient zeta_TOT of a curved
bend including pressure loss due to friction is determined by its
local resistance coefficient zeta_LOC multiplied
with a correction factor CF for surface roughness
according to [Miller, p. 209, eq. 9.4]:
zeta_TOT = CF*zeta_LOC
where the correction factor CF is determined from the Darcy friction factor of a straight pipe having the bend flow path length
CF = 1 + (lambda_FRI_rough * pi * delta/d_hyd) / zeta_LOC
and the Darcy friction factors lambda_FRI_rough is calculated with an approximated Colebrook-White law according to [Miller, p. 191, eq. 8.4]:
lambda_FRI_rough = 0.25*(lg(K/(3.7*d_hyd) + 5.74/Re^0.9))^-2
with
|
delta |
as curvature radiant [rad], |
|
d_hyd |
as hydraulic diameter [m], |
|
K |
as absolute roughness (average height of surface asperities) [m], |
|
lambda_FRI_rough |
as Darcy friction factor[-], |
|
Re |
as Reynolds number [m], |
|
zeta_LOC |
as local resistance coefficient [-], |
|
zeta_TOT |
as pressure loss coefficient [-]. |
The correction for surface roughness through CF is
used only in the turbulent regime, where the fluid flow is
influenced by surface asperities not covered by a laminar boundary
layer. The turbulent regime starts at Re ≥ 4e4
according to [Idelchik 2006, p. 336, sec. 15]. There is no
correction due to roughness in the laminar regime up to Re
≤ 6.5e3 according to [Idelchik 2006, p. 336, sec.
15].
Nevertheless the transition point from the laminar to the transition regime is shifted to smaller Reynolds numbers for an increasing absolute roughness. This effect is considered according to [Samoilenko in Idelchik 2006, p. 81, sec. 2-1-21] as:
Re_lam_leave = 754*exp(if k ≤ 0.007 then 0.0065/0.007 else 0.0065/k)
with
|
k = K /d_hyd |
as relative roughness [-], |
|
Re_lam_leave |
as Reynolds number for leaving laminar regime [-]. |
Note that the beginning of the laminar regime cannot be beneath Re ≤ 1e2 .
The pressure loss coefficient zeta_TOT of a curved bend in dependence of the Reynolds number Re for different relative curvature radii R_0/d_hyd and different angles of turning delta is shown in the figures below.
There are deviations of the pressure loss coefficient zeta_TOT comparing different references. Usually these deviations in the transition regime have to be accepted due to an uncertainty for the determination of comparable boundary conditions in the different references. Nevertheless these calculations cover the usual range of pressure loss coefficients for a curved bend. The pressure loss coefficient zeta_TOT for the same geometry can be adjusted via varying the average height of surface asperities K for calibration.
The pressure loss in dependence of the mass flow rate of water is shown for different relative curvature radii:
The pressure loss in dependence of the mass flow rate of water is shown for different angles of turning:
Note that there is a small deviation between the compressible and incompressible calculation due to the lack of a direct analytical invertibility.


node-modules.io
A website dedicated to alternatives to npmjs.com
Host your own node package repository
- local-npm: on npm / on Github (my current favorite
⭐ ) - npm_lazy: on npm / on Github
- reggie: on npm / on Github
- sinopia: on npm / on Github
- reginabox: on npm / on Github
- μnpm: on npm / on Github
- Know more? Fork this file to add it to this list and send me a pull request!
How to use alternative registries
For one-off use:
npm --registry http://registry.node-modules.io/ install express
To remember registry setting:
npm set config registry http://registry.node-modules.io/
Mirrors
-
⭐ This website runs an instance of local-npm on http://registry.node-modules.io/ - Europe http://registry.npmjs.eu
- Australia http://registry.npmjs.org.au
- USA https://registry.nodejitsu.com
- USA https://npm.strongloop.com
- cnpm runs two mirrors, based in China
- Know more? Fork this file to add it to this list and send me a pull request!
Alternative search engines for the npm registry
-
⭐ This website is running the local-npm GUI at http://local-npm.node-modules.io/_browse/ - http://node-modules.com/ on Github
- https://npmsearch.com/ on Github
- http://nodezoo.com/ on Github
- https://anvaka.github.io/npmrank/online/ on Github
- http://nipster.com/ on Github
- https://nodejsmodules.org/ (expired SSL cert though) on Github
- https://npms.io/ on Github
- Know more? Fork this file to add it to this list and send me a pull request!
Alternative ways to download packages
- ipfs-npm: on npm / on Github
- Know more? Fork this file to add it to this list and send me a pull request!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }} | Index {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Student at Northeastern University
School Address: 50 Townsend St. #2, Boston, MA 02119
Permanent Address: 1111 Del Mar Ave., Santa Barbara, CA 93109
Fourth year Computer Engineering major


METAME
NASA is reporting that countless of unlicensed (I hope) alien early videogame ROMs are being streamed in space as we speak.
METAME is a Multiple ExtraTerrestrial Arcade Machine Emulator and it's probably the first opensource earthling attempt on emulating extraterrestrial videogame systems.
Since the amount of available games is hard to manage, METAME will download a random game and play it. To save a game just add it to your browser bookmarks - however game indexes may change during development.
This emulator is far from being complete and alien gaming experiences are mostly obscure and scary. It may result in a both inspiring and disturbing experience to you. Play it at your own risk.
METAME uses arrow keys as general motion input and Z button as alternate action. Tested on Firefox and Chrome desktop. - Contact me


Cultural Blog - Problem Solving
Problem Solving
As I can't think of a specific situation where I got blocked off the top of my head, I will instead explore the various problem solving techniques useful to programmers.
Understand the Problem
It is too easy to attempt to rush into solving a problem before actually taking the time to fully understand the problem carefully. How do you know when you understand a problem? When you can explain it in plain english.
To assist in this process, write down the problem in plain english. Draw a diagram. Tell someone else about it. (Use the RubberDuck method)
Pseudocode
Going hand and hand with understanding the problem is pseudocode. Writing out the problem in pseudocode allows you to break the problem up into a series of steps and write the problem in plain language without getting bogged down in the technicalities or code specific syntax to begin with. This helps you plan out your solution.
One of the best ways to write pseudocode is using comments directly in your code. For example, suppose we want to write a function that will take an array of numbers and return a new array of numbers from that array that are even. Our pseudocode might look like this:
// function to select even numbers from an array
// create an empty array to hold the even numbers
// for each number in the original array
// check to see if number is even
// (divisible by 2 with no remainder)
// if even add to the array of even numbers
// return the array of even numbers
We can use this as the basis for writing the code:
// function to select even numbers from an array
function selectEvenNumbers(nums) {
// create an empty array to hold the even numbers
let evenNums = [];
// for each number in the original array
nums.forEach(num => {
// check to see if number is even
// (divisible by 2 with no remainder)
if (num % 2 == 0) {
// if even add to the array of even numbers
evenNums.push(num);
}
})
// return the array of even numbers
return evenNums;
Refactoring
Once you have a workable solution, you can then go back and optimise:
let selectEvenNumbers = nums => nums.filter(n => n % 2 == 0);
console.log()
Console log is a very useful tool for debugging. You can place it anywhere inside your code block to check the current values of variables.
Divide and Conquer
Also known as 'reduce the problem' technique, often it is easier to break complex problems down into smaller sub-problems. These sub-problems are much easier to solve. Start with the simplest (the part you know how to solve). Then expand the problem slightly and rewrite your solution to match.
Simplify the Problem
Different than dividing the problem, it is about reducing the scope of the problem. Suppose you are tasked with writing a program to find the third highest number in an array. Start with how would you find the highest number in the array.
Getting Unstuck
Take a deep breath! Go for a walk and get some fresh air. This will allow you to clear your head and maybe you will come up with a fresh idea.
- Debug - Go through your code and try to find where you went wrong. Use console.log and check values of variables.
- Error Messages - Take the time to read them carefully. Understand what went wrong, why it went wrong and where it went wrong.
- Reasess - Take a step back. Try look from another perspective. Maybe even delete your code and start again!
- Research - Highly likely someone has tried to solve the same problem. Start with google or stackoverflow.


sent you a friend request -- Accept Request You are now connected to {{req.firstName || req.lastName || 'this user'}}
Suggested a change to your Goals -- Verify change and approve


Hao Huang (黄灏)
I am currently an applied scientist at AWS GenAI Innovation Center GCR team.
I obtained my M.S. degree at Wangxuan Institute of Computer Technology of Peking University supervised by Associate Prof. Yongtao Wang and Prof. Zhi Tang.
I obtained my Honors B.Eng. degree from Shandong University in 2020. Meanwhile, I shared my work on POC2021, VALSE2022 and CVPR2023.
I like traveling and cooking (but not very delicious). Also, I like electronic/smart products, especially designed by Apple.
I am looking for collaborations with outstanding students and researchers around the world. If you are interested in GenAI tech / multi-modal learning, please feel free to contact me.
Email  /  Google Scholar  /  GitHub


D-Street Buzz: Nifty Energy gains led by RIL; TCS jumps 3%, YES Bank most active
The most active stocks include YES Bank, Reliance Industries, Power Grid, IRCTC, Indiabulls Housing Finance and TCS.
Indian benchmark indices are trading flat with Sensex up 6.64 points or 0.02 percent at 40351.72, and the Nifty is down 1.60 points at 11911.90. Among the sectors, Nifty Energy gained half a percent led by Reliance Industries which jumped over 2 percent followed by ONGC, Gujarat Gas and GSPL.
Auto stocks are also buzzing led by gains from Eicher Motors which gained 2 percent followed by Mahindra & Mahindra, Hero MotoCorp and Tata Motors.
The top Sensex gainers included Tata Consultancy Services which spiked 3 percent followed by Reliance Industries, Tata Steel, Mahindra & Mahindra and Tata Motors. The top losers included Infosys, ITC, State Bank of India, Larsen & Toubro and ICICI Bank.
Britannia Industries jumped close to 5 percent after Citi retained buy call on the stock while GAIL India, Zee Entertainment, Grasim Industries and Adani Ports are the top Nifty losers.
The most active stocks include YES Bank, Reliance Industries, Power Grid, IRCTC, Indiabulls Housing Finance and TCS.
Positive contributors to the Sensex are Reliance Industries, TCS, HCL Tech, Maruti Suzuki and Mahindra & Mahindra while the negative contributors are HDFC Bank, HDFC, ICICI Bank, Kotak Mahindra Bank and Infosys.
Stocks which hit new 52-week high include AdaAffle (India), Godfrey Philips, Au Small Finance Bank, Deepak Nitrite, ICICI Prudential Life Insurance Company, Info Edge, Bajaj Finserv and DLF while stocks which hit fresh 52-week low are Future Retail, Sanghi Industries, Gateway Distriparks, Unichem Labs, Supreme Infra and Chennai Petro among others.
About 955 shares have advanced, 1137 shares declined, and 125 shares are unchanged.
Disclosure : Reliance Industries Ltd. is the sole beneficiary of Independent Media Trust which controls Network18 Media & Investments Ltd. Get access to India's fastest growing financial subscriptions service Moneycontrol Pro for as little as Rs 599 for first year. Use the code "GETPRO". Moneycontrol Pro offers you all the information you need for wealth creation including actionable investment ideas, independent research and insights & analysis For more information, check out the Moneycontrol website or mobile app.


Enter your weight and height below to determine your BMI (body mass index).
You can select if you would like to use the metric (kg, cm) system or imperial (pounds, inches) system.
Below you will find the graph of how your BMI is classed.
| BMI | Weight Status |
|---|---|
| Below 18.5 | Underweight |
| Below 18.5 - 24.9 | Normal |
| Below 25 - 29.9 | Overweight |
| Over 30.0 | Obese |


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Webkiosk Clone
Jaypee Institute Of Information Technology, Sector - 128, Noida
Logged in as:
BHAVY
Enrollment No:
9919103153
Batch:
F5
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Yannbf
https://github.com/yannbf/ionic3-components
Yannbf Components
This repository was made in order to help people learn and speed up their development process. You will find
many many different components, pages, pipes, services, of which can be very useful to you. Note though that
these are all experimental!
The content here is a mix of tutorials found online, a few adapted codepen stuff, a few dribbble inspired
layouts, and also other stuff made by the amazing contributors of this project.
Accordion List
Lists
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Modal With Navigation
Popup Fab
Popup Modal
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Profiles
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Timeline


Prompt for Friday, February 24
Visual Perception
Looking for data? Andy Kirk has a
comprehensive list of sources
.
Do pie charts really deserve
all
that
shade
?
Maybe not
.
Let's find out for ourselves! Here we'll replicate studies by Cleveland and McGill (Science, 1985) and Heer and Bostock (CHI, 2010).
Take this survey
.
Can we reverse-engineer human perception?
Data: melting and grouping.


WELCOME TO THE BEST ONLINE PIZZA SHOP
J&M pizza online platform was started three years ago after an increasing market and demand from customers increased.
As for the good customer relation and feedback we have been recieving from our esteemed customers we figured out a way to satisfy them even more by making their request be our priority.
We have partnered with other stakeholders to ensure our customers are quaranteed QUALITY,QUANTITY and AFFORDABLE PIZZAof their test
chicken pizza
Hawaian pizza
Megherita pizza
Pepporoni pizza
Supreme pizza
Vegiepizza
Buffalo Pizza
Meat Pizza
enjoying our services,leave your feedback here
Happy customer,visit us @
Nairobi, Kenya
Phone: +074229975
Email: johnmariga8@gmail.com


Sourdough is a catch all phrase for really bitter bread. Kind of, more precisley it is a type of bread that is conventionally naturally risen. Meaning there is no commercial yeasts involved in the levining process. I'll get into what exactly natural yeasts are later, but for now just know the commonly associated sour taste is due to them.
Now my artistic abilities really shine through in this diagram. So allow me to further explain the process that yeast do. Firstly the baker will mix flour and water, not equal parts but very close to. Then they will let the mixture sit open to the air. Natural yeasts floating about near the start will be attracted to the sugars inside the mixture. This sugars are actually existant in the flour already. Once the yeast take up home in the mixture they will begin to consume, fart, deficate, and breed. They release CO2 and Ethyl Alcohol during this process and the latter is what produces the iconic sour flavor. An interesting side effect of this process is that since the specific yeast in each area are unique, sourdough breads will have different flavors depending on where the bakery is. This is how San Franciso sourdough is set apart from the rest.
I hope I've peaked your interest, if so please check out these links:


Sinterklaasveldloop
Bree BEL
Race Winners
(53 runnings for men, 43 runnings for women)
06 Dec
2015 07 Dec
2014 04 Dec
2011 05 Dec
2010 06 Dec
2009 07 Dec
2008 02 Dec 2007
03 Dec 2006
04 Dec 2005
05 Dec
2004
30 Nov 2003
01 Dec 2002
2001
2000
05 Dec 1999
1998
30 Nov 1997
01 Dec 1996
27 Nov 1995
04 Dec 1994
05/04 Dec 1993
29/28 Nov 1992
01 Dec/30 Nov 1991
---
---
02/01 Dec 1990
03/02 Dec 1989
03/04 Dec 1988
---
---
06/05 Dec 1987
---
---
07 Dec 1986
---
---
01/28 Dec 1985
---
---
25 Nov/30 Dec 1984
---
---
1983
---
---
---
---
28 Nov/26 Dec 1982
---
---
---
---
29 Nov/27 Dec 1981
---
---
---
---
30 Nov/29 Dec 1980
---
---
---
---
??/30 Dec 1979
---
---
---
---
26/25 Nov 1978
---
---
---
---
27/?? Nov 1977
---
---
---
---
05 Dec/26 Nov 1976
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
25 Nov 1973
---
---
26 Nov 1972
---
22:17
28 Nov 1971
---
---
06 Dec 1970
---
---
07 Dec 1969
---
--- 1968
---
---
03 Dec 1967
---
---
27 Nov 1966
---
23:38.0
28 Nov 1965
7 km ---
Nov 1964
---
---
Notes: 1964 was the inaugural year. Distances are as reported except when in
lighter colors. The men's distance in 1995 was reported as 9.65 km.
04 Dec
2016
8.48 km
27:18
Yenthe Monnens (BEL)
5.2 km
18:42
Sigrid VandenBempt-5
8.48 km
26:50
Steven Heemskerk-2
5.2 km
19:23
Esther Schouten (BEL)
8.48 km
27:45
Steven Heemskerk (BEL)
5.2 km
18:43
Sigrid VandenBempt-4
01 Dec
2013
8.48 km
26:42
Geert Maes-2
5.2 km
18:41
Sigrid VandenBempt-3
02 Dec
2012
8.48 km
26:14
Jeroen Hendrikx (BEL)
5.2 km
18:07
Sigrid VandenBempt-2
8.51 km
26:57
Geert Maes (BEL)
5.23 km
19:05
Esther Schouten (BEL)
8.39 km
27:33
Frank Bollen (BEL)
5.11 km
19:43
Katleen deCupere (BEL)
8.39 km
27:24
Tim Stessens-4
5.11 km
19:04
Manuela Soccol (BEL)
8.39 km
26:37
Tom Salden (BEL)
5.11 km
19:57
Esther Schrijvers (BEL)
8.68 km
31:04
Tim Stessens-3
4.95 km
20:58
Sandra Jucken (GER)
8.68 km
27:33
Joeri Schoffelen-2
4.95 km
18:22
Kirsten Braem (BEL)
8.05 km
25:40
Joeri Schoffelen (BEL)
4.36 km
15:30
Sigrid VandenBempt (BEL)
8.54 km
25:22
Tim Stessens-2
4.36 km
15:40
Lieve Palmans (BEL)
8.54 km
25:29
Tim Stessens (BEL)
5.2 km
19:11
Sonja Dekkers-3
8.54 km
25:55
Rik Ceulemans-3
5.41 km
18:32
Sonja Dekkers-2
---
---
n/a
---
---
n/a
---
---
n/a
---
---
n/a
8.44 km
25:20
Jos Maes (BEL)
4.81 km
17:15
Suzy Tijskens (BEL)
---
---
n/a
---
---
n/a
9.06 km
26:07
Rik Ceulemans-2
4.91 km
16:39
Isabelle Sluijsmans-2
9 km
26:30
Yves Brack (BEL)
4.9 km
17:24
Isabelle Sluijsmans (BEL)
7 km
23:16
Rik Ceulemans (BEL)
5.85 km
18:00
Sonja Dekkers (BEL)
9.65 km
---
n/a
5.85 km
---
n/a
9.65 km
---
n/a
5.85 km
---
n/a
9 km
---
n/a
4 km
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
9 km
---
n/a
4.5 km
---
n/a
9 km
---
n/a
4.5 km
---
Marie-Paul Ketelslagers (BEL)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
Jean-Marie Husnaux (BEL)
---
Rita Thijs (BEL)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
11:23
Nadine Claes (BEL)
---
Alec Colaers (BEL)
---
Francine Peeters-5
n/a
n/a
Chris Reijnders (BEL)
n/a
Willy Max-2
n/a
Julien VanEsch (BEL)
Francine Peeters-4
n/a
Francine Peeters-3
Willy Max (BEL)
Francine Peeters-2
n/a
n/a
Gaston Heleven-4
Francine Peeters (BEL)
07/20 Dec 1975
Edgar Salvé (BEL)
---
---
Annie Cuppens (BEL)
01 Dec/30 Nov 1974
n/a
n/a
René Goris (BEL)
Gaston Heleven-3
Johan Jansen-2
Gaston Heleven-2
Johan Jansen (BEL)
Achiel Vaes (BEL)
Haico Sharn (NED)
Gaston Heleven (BEL)
Julien Laureyns (BEL)
Op denOordt (NED)
Most Wins
(1954/date)
Men
4
Gaston Heleven (BEL)
1966,1970,1972,1976
Tim Stessens (BEL)
2003-04,2007,2009
Women
5
Francine Peeters (BEL)
1976,1978-80,1984
Sigrid VandenBempt (BEL)
2005,2012-14,2016
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to
calculated the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculated the competitive level.
Last Updated on 30 Dec 2016
Contributors: Juraj Gasparovic (50), Paul Michiels (50)


What Our Customers Say!
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5
Paul
5
Joey
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Danny
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Casey
5
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4
5
PLEASE LEAVE YOUR REVIEW HERE!
Submit


Greggs Customer Furious After Worker’s Joke About How Often She’s At The Bakery
by Emily BrownA ‘regular’ Greggs customer was left furious when one of the staff members joked about how often she came in to the bakery.
Advertisements
There’s probably thousands of people across the UK who visit the shop every single lunchtime to treat themselves to a sausage roll, a custard slice or a freshly made sandwich.

Advertisements
Despite this, one staff member at a Greggs branch in Hampshire decided to draw attention to 21-year-old Kathy Readon for her frequent visits in an experience which Kathy described as her ‘worst fear’.
The 21-year-old went in to the shop, located just up the road from where she works, to buy a slice of pizza the other day, as she often does.

Though Kathy admitted he was probably just trying to be ‘banterous’ [sic], she felt the comment came across as though he was ‘picking on’ her.
Advertisements
The 21-year-old explained:
Literally all that happened was I went in – I am a regular there, I work down the road and have been doing so for a year.
I’m very anxious, I don’t really talk to people. But I went in, I ordered what I normally order and I think he was trying to be banterous [sic] with me but it did not come off that way.
He essentially just made fun of me for ordering pizza and it kind of felt like he was making fun of unhealthy habits.
Kathy described how the worker made the comments when there were other people in the store and although she told him he was making her feel ‘very anxious’ he ignored her complaints and argued with her.
She added:
Advertisements
I wish I had the income that would allow me to be at Greggs every single day but I don’t.
He carried on speaking to me in the same manner, saying the same things. I have lots of mental health things so I fear public interaction on a daily basis. I’m always worried that something like that is going to happen. I invent it in my head.
But then it did happen in real life and it was like my worst fears happening all at once.
Following the unfortunate experience, the 21-year-old took to Facebook to write a message to Greggs in which she named and shamed the worker, explaining he had given her a ‘dress down for being a regular’ and as a result she might never visit the store again.
The company has since apologised for the worker’s actions and they attempted to make it up to Kathy by sending her a £6 Greggs voucher to allow her to get whatever she wanted from the shop.
She commented:
Greggs have said they’re very sorry and that this is not the behaviour they expect.
They said that they’re going to let their area manager know and things are going to be done and apparently I will notice improvements, which is nice. To be honest, I’m quite happy with Greggs’ response.
Some social media users responded to Kathy’s post saying she was ‘overreacting’, and the customer has since admitted she may have blown things out of proportion.
Kathy has now deleted her Facebook post but hopefully Greggs will follow through with their response and she’ll be able to enjoy her pizza in peace.
Emily Brown first began delivering important news stories aged just 13, when she launched her career with a paper round. She graduated with a BA Hons in English Language in the Media from Lancaster University, and went on to become a freelance writer and blogger. Emily contributed to The Sunday Times Travel Magazine and Student Problems before becoming a journalist at UNILAD, where she works on breaking news as well as longer form features.


Michigan Medicine UX Research
Suggesting recommendations to provide better
medical interpretation experience for client and patients
Type Team Project | Tayloir Thompson, Chloe Clark, Megan St Andrew, April Shin
Client Michigan Medicine
Role UX Designer/Researcher
Timespan Fall 2018 | SI 501: Contextual Inquiry and Consulting Foundations Coursework
The Challenge
As one of the most reputable medical institutions both inside and outside of the United States, Michigan medicine has constantly made substantial efforts to provide excellent patient care. As a part of its efforts, Michigan Medicine has provided interpreter services since before 1990 and currently has between 370 to over 2,000 request per month. However, the client is currently having difficulty in scheduling interpreters with patients
due to lack of an efficient booking system.
Through this course project, the client is looking for a better way to staff interpreters, and ideally seeks for staffing people on-demand. Our team, ACT*M, primarily utilized qualitative UX research methods trying to deliever the best solutions to our client.
Background Research
After our initial meeting, we conducted individual background research to better understand our client and medical interpreter service and staffing business as a whole.
There were three foci of my research:
1) What is Michigan Medicine Interpreter Service and what are its core missions and target populations?
2) What are the significances of medical interpreter service and why is ideal staffing in interpreter services
important to patients, service providers, and the client?
3) How is the leading institution providing efficient medical interpreter staffing service, and what are the key
takeaways in regard to the client’s current problems?
View full research report
Contextual Inquiry and Interviews
We conducted contextual inquiry and structured individual interviews. We conducted five interviews in total with interpreter service schedulers, interpreter supervisor, and interpreters. Each interview took an hour and we made annotated notes for every interview.
The key takeaway here was being able to better understand and empathize with interviewees as we were in their working context together. Before each meeting, we created comprehensive interview protocols asking tailored questions for each interviewees. While conducting interviews, we were sitting next to interviewees, observing every detail to gain better insights.
View interview protocol
Interpretation & Affinity Wall
We conducted interpretation sessions for every interview. During these sessions, each team member walked through their annotated notes with other members in details so we could synthesize all data, findings and insights together.
Based on our interpretation sessions, we created extensive affinity diagram. We met every week spending about four to six hours to categorize interview contents, quotes, and other contextual information. Going through iterative grouping affinity notes process allowed us to discover underlying problems of our client, which
later became the foundations of our recommendations.
Final Recommendation
Through the rigorous UX study conducted over the past four months, our team finally delivered our report to the client.
Key findings and recommendation summary is as follows:
Alternative Interpretation Methods:
While in-person interpretation services are often preferred by providers and interpreters, with over 2,000 requests per
month and limited resources, it is impossible to provide an interpreter for each patient appointment at Michigan
Medicine. As a result, alternative interpretation methods, such as remote telephonic or video interpreting must be
explored.
LEP Patient Focus:
While Interpreter Services exemplifies patient-focused values for LEP patients, training issues and other problems with clinics and hospitals makes it appear as if others in the health system are unaware of how to best care for LEP patients. As a result, the issue from lack of awareness of the importance of LEP patient’s care from all related parties should be addressed in a timely manner.
The MiChart System:
We found that inefficiencies in the Michart system often leads to overbooking or underbooking, leading to overall
inefficient staffing of interpreters as one of the root causes of Interpreter Services’ staffing problems. Because
Interpreter Services is able to make requests to MiChart for overall system changes, we identified multiple places for improvement and suggested recommendations in the current MiChart system.
View
full final report
Back to portfolio


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The City of Melbourne respectfully acknowledges that it is located on the traditional land of the Kulin Nation. This special place is now known by its European name of Melbourne.
Today, Melbourne is one of the great multicultural cities of the world and is a significant meeting place. For the Wurundjeri, Boonerwrung, Taungurong, Djajawurrung and the Wathaurung which make up the Kulin Nation, Melbourne has always been an important meeting place and location for events of social, educational, sporting and cultural significance.


|
NATS C Client with JetStream and Streaming support
3.7.0-beta
The nats.io C Client, Supported by Synadia Communications Inc.
|
#include <nats.h>
Public Attributes | |
| int64_t | MaxWait |
| Amount of time (in milliseconds) to wait for a publish response, default will the context's Wait value. | |
| const char * | MsgId |
| Message ID used for de-duplication. | |
| const char * | ExpectStream |
| Expected stream to respond from the publish call. | |
| const char * | ExpectLastMsgId |
| Expected last message ID in the stream. | |
| uint64_t | ExpectLastSeq |
| Expected last message sequence in the stream. | |
| uint64_t | ExpectLastSubjectSeq |
| Expected last message sequence for the subject in the stream. | |
| bool | ExpectNoMessage |
| Expected no message (that is, sequence == 0) for the subject in the stream. | |
JetStream publish options.
These are options that you can provide to JetStream publish APIs.
The common usage will be to initialize a structure on the stack by calling jsPubOptions_Init. Note that strings are owned by the application and need to be valid for the duration of the API call this object is passed to.
| int64_t jsPubOptions::MaxWait |
| const char* jsPubOptions::MsgId |
| const char* jsPubOptions::ExpectStream |
| const char* jsPubOptions::ExpectLastMsgId |
| uint64_t jsPubOptions::ExpectLastSeq |
| uint64_t jsPubOptions::ExpectLastSubjectSeq |
| bool jsPubOptions::ExpectNoMessage |


About Me
Greetings world! My name is Daniel (he/him). I'm a full-stack web developer, capable of being a wide variety of applications. I have an ongoing interest in the tech world. I like understanding how computers work, and I have big ideas about how technology can transform the medical and political world.
In addition to that, I'm a practicing Registered Dietitian, bringing with me years of experience in clinical settings
A few words to describe myself. I consider myself:
- ☑ Lifelong Learner
- I've learned four languages on my own, on top of my native French and English.
- ☑ Persistent and patient.
- I've written four books in four years and run half-marathons.
- ☑ Creative and inventive.
 Click the images to be taken either to its repo or deployed application


Paragraph text.
This set of SCSS modules is bare bones by design. It's my own library of UI modules that I can copy from for new projects and customize as needed. However, the default CSS used in each module make it usable as-is for modern browsers. It currently has modules mostly usable for publishing, although I'm adding other web-app type UI pieces as I need them.
I was inspired by, and downright stole from, some well known favorites1.
Everything should be responsive, and in fact was conceived as small-screen-first. Accessibility is also built-in, but that's mostly true because it's made up of core HTML elements for the most part. Look at _collapsible-menu.scss and _dropdown-menu.scss for the more complex ones.
Many years later, as he faced the firing squad, Colonel Aureliano Buendía was to remember that distant afternoon when his father took him to discover ice.2
// pre is for letting a text’s whitespace appear as entered
12-column grid. Inspired by Foundation 3 (or 4?) and never revisited. It works.
That said, I'm aware that the CSS grid module is imminent and possibly better. Also, Foundation itself has a different approach to the grid in later versions worth looking at.
Column classnames are small screen first, which is why I like it.
Example: .small-12 .medium-6 .large-4
definition text
| th 1 | th 2 | th 3 | td 1 | td 2 | td 3 |
|---|
| th 1 | th 2 | th 3 | td 1 | td 2 | td 3 |
|---|
Proper credit to Nicole Sullivan.
… in the green light, the orgastic future that year by year recedes before us. It eluded us then, but that's no matter—tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther…. And one fine morning–
The simplest, widely-supported method I found was to add three divs within a container. And that container needs to have a defined height. Note that the .box container is set to 300px height for this example. You need a container with a defined height (probably adjusted with media queries as needed)
I know it sucks but I prefer to add html than to add javascript. Not sure why.  Both options suck, really.
Another option is to use display: table-cell, except that controlling column widths is not widely supported.


Jeon So Mi, The Boyz's Eric, LOONA's Choerry, & more idols greet the press before heading into the 2020 college entrance exams!
by beansssOn October 14 at approximately 9 AM KST, over 548,000 students all across South Korea checked in at one of 1,185 exam centers to participate in the 2020 college entrance exams!
Among the numerous high school seniors taking their college entrance exams for next year were a few familiar 2001-born idol stars, including: Jeon So Mi, ITZY's Ryujin, The Boyz's Eric, Lee Eui Woong, GWSN's Minju, ARIAZ's Jooeun, Rocket Punch's Sooyun and Yunkyung, Dream Note's Soomin, LOONA's Choerry, and more!
A few idol stars greeted the press and answered questions about their upcoming exam, clips of which you can find below. Best of luck to everyone!


Set Range Min Range Max Range UPDATE Please enter a range to play Your min range must be less than your max range
The Current Range is 1 to 100 Challenger 1 Name Guess Enter a name Challenger 2 Name Guess Submit Guess Reset Game Clear Game


EP Chatboard lets you chat about Your favourite Premier League team
FRIENDS
PL chatboard lets your chat about your favourite Premier League team, follow live commentary and see the latest results.


Events
- HTML document loaded
- HTML item clicked
- HTML item double clicked
- Mouse cursor moved
- Mouse over an element
- Keyboard press a key
- Form is submitted
- Change a value
- User changes option select
- Checkbox checked/unchecked
- Show item clicked
- Image is loaded
- Image fails to load
Functions
- Create an HTML element
- Remove an HTML element
- Append an HTML element to a parent element
- Prepend an HTML element to a parent element
- Create an HTML element after another element
- Create an HTML element before another element
- Clone an HTML element within other element
- Add a class to an HTML item
- Remove a class to an HTML item
- Toggle a class of an HTML item
- Add a disabled attribute to a button
- Remove a disabled attribute of a button
- Set a data-src attribute to an img
- Remove the data-src attribute of an img
- Hide an HTML element on click
- Show an HTML element on click
- Fade in an HTML element using jQuery
- Fade out an HTML element using jQuery
- Animate an item after 2 seconds
Selectors
- Apply change of style on a collection
- Get parent element and change font weight
- Get children and change its font weight
- Get certain class and change font weight
- Get an item by id and change its font weight
- Get elements by class and change style properties
- Get the options of selected elements
- Change the href attribute of the first a element
- Show an alert with the value of the first input
- Remove all items from a specific selector


Arrays And Hashes In Ruby
posted on October 26, 2015
What are arrays and hashes?
In programming, Arrays and Hashes are kinds of objects called collections. Collections are a kind of data structure. What gets collected in these collections? All kinds of objects such as but not limited to numbers (integers and floats), Strings, variables, booleans, classes, other Arrays, and other Hashes may get stored in these collection.
What are the main differences between arrays and hashes?
The main difference between arrays and hashes is that the elements of arrays are stored, identified, and accessed by a consistent sequential numerical index. The contents of an array always remain in the same order, unless you change it. Meanwhile, Hashes are associative arrays, meaning that the elements of hashes are keys associated with values. In key-value pairs, the elements are stored, identified, and accessed by their keys. The keys of a Hash in Ruby can be any object type, including Strings and symbols.
Arrays are ordered collections of objects. Hashes are dictionaries where a key points to a value (just like a word points to a definition in a dictionary) and are ordered in more recent versions of Ruby (as of Ruby version 1.9). Here "ordered" just means that Hashes "know what their first, last, or nth element is". The order in which keys were inserted into a Hash is the order in which the Hash replays itself for you if you iterate through the pairs in it or print a string representation of it to the screen.
JUST TO BE CLEAR: the first key of a Hash can be anything, but the first index of an Array must ALWAYS be ZERO!!!
How are Arrays structured?
Arrays are structured like this: (animals
is an array of Strings
(names of animals).) animals = ["Maru", "Hana", "Boo", "Ohagi", "Goro", "Tama", "Nitama", "Grumpycat", "Li'l Bub"]
. Notice that each element is separated by a comma. To create an empty array, the syntax is like this: my_array = []
. You can also create an Array with constructors: constructed_array = Array.new
creates an empty array, and to make a non-empty array, the syntax is like this: greetings = Array.new("Hello", "Good day")
.
What does it mean to iterate over an array?
To iterate over an array means to go through each element in the order that it is positioned in the array. Because Arrays are indexed numerically and sequentially, the contents of an array always remain in the same order, unless you change it. This means that the position of each element can be computed from its index by a mathematical formula, in order to iterate through and/or access the elements of an array.
Based on what you've learned, what is the best way to access values in an Array?
To access an element of an array, you would need the index (number) of the position where the element is stored. From the above example: if I type animals[0]
, I would get Maru
which is the FIRST element of the Array animals
. If I typed animals[4]
, I would get Goro
, which is the fifth element of animals
. Notice that the FIRST element is element zero, NOT element 1. (FYI, I'm not trying to reference that movie or that game. It just came out that way lol!)
This is because the index of arrays start at 0 and end at the length of the array minus one. For example, in this array ["A", "B", "C", "D"]
, the length of the array is 4 because there are 4 elements inside it. But the last index which "D" occupies is actually the 3rd index, since "A" occupies element 0 (Zero).
Trying to access an element that is not there will usually give an error message in other programming languages like C++. Fortunately, Ruby is more forgiving and this will just output a blank. (Still, not what you'd expect if you want to access "D" from that array.
How are Hashes structured?
To create a Hash in Ruby, there are several ways to do these:
Constructor Method:
empty_hash = Hash.new
my_hash = Hash.new("The Default")
Hash Literal Notation:
empty_hash = {}
my_hash = { # each element is separated by a comma "key1" => value1, # using a String as a key :key2 => value2, # using a symbol as a key 3 => value 3, # using an integer as a key key4: value4 # as of Ruby 1.9, this is shorthand # The key is automatically generated into a symbol. }
Based on what you've learned, what is the best way to access values in a hash?
To access the values inside a hash, one would need to get the key that identifies that value. For example, I have:
grades = { :Bernice => 90, :Madelein => 99, :Audris => 98 }
To get Madelein's grade, I'll type grades[:Madelein]
. This will get me 99.
What are some important things to remember about hash keys and uniqueness?
The keys of a Hash must be unique for the hash they belong. If a hash key already exists inside the given hash, and you could overwrite the answer by accident. For example with our hash grades[:Bernice] already exists, so if I do grades[:Bernice] = 79, I replaced 90 with 79, so now the hash will say:
grades = { :Bernice => 79, :Madelein => 99, :Audris => 98 }
Notice that the value of grades[Bernice]
has changed, instead of creating a new element. But if the key does not exist, then a new key-value pair will be created: grades[:Diane] = 88
will make the hash:
grades = { :Bernice => 79, :Madelein => 99, :Audris => 98, :Diane => 88 }
Arrays and Hashes seem so complicated! Why would I want to use arrays and hashes if I already have good ol' fashioned variables?
For the same reason that you don't get a new bookshelf for each book that you have. Let's go back to animals
. Imagine if we created separate variables for each of those animals' names. There are 9 animal's names in that Array. To make individual variables for them, you would make animal_1 = "Maru"
, animal_2 = "Hana"
, animal_3 = "Boo"
, animal_4 = "Ohagi"
, etc. That's really tedious and tiresome!!! Do you really want to do that? DO YOU!?!?!???!! o_o
Aside from that, with Arrays and Hashes, you can do all sorts of neat things to your data, like sorting, transforming, etc., which will be much more complicated to do with individual variables.
When do you think one will be better over the other?
Neither one is better than the other, because it depends on what they are going to be used for. If the order matters, then it's time to use an array, since the elements are stored linearly/sequentially. An array allows its elements to be randomly accessed, as long as the index of that element is known beforehand. If you'd prefer efficiency/speed of getting the data because the order does not matter, and you'd rather access the data by some keyword, then a hash would be more appropriate.
Here are additional helpful links:
- Ruby-Doc: Array
- Ruby-Doc: Hash
- Codecademy Ruby Glossary
- Wikipedia: Array Data Sructure
- Wikipedia: Associative Array
- Wikipedia: Associative Array
- Rubymonk.com ~ Arrays
- Rubymonk.com ~ Hashes in Ruby
- Rubymonk.com ~ Hashes
- Rubymonk.com ~ Hashes, in and out.
- Wikipedia: Hash Function
- Wikipedia: Hash Table
- Wikipedia: Hash List
- Wikipedia: Hash Tree


@(userForm:Form[User],questions:List[SecurityQuestion]) @main("User Account") {
E-mail Address
Password
Gender
Date Of Birth
Address
Pincode
Contact No.
Security Question
Security Answer
Profile Picture


Using a Smart Motion Sensor with Home Assistant
If you’re looking for a straightforward yet powerful method to safeguard your home or office, a smart motion sensor linked to Home Assistant might be the perfect solution for you. This way, you can establish a basic alarm system that can recognize and inform you of any unanticipated movements in your area. Regardless of whether you’re present or not, you can rest easy knowing that your property is being watched over around the clock. This article will demonstrate how to create this setup. Also for those wanting to use the sensor to switch on/off a light this post can be of value.
Getting started
Before you dive in, it’s important to check out our previous posts on “getting Home Assistant up and running with MQTT and ZigBee” as a starting point. Once you’ve got that set up, you can follow along with our working installation of Home Assistant with MQTT and ZigBee2MQTT already up and running. To get started, all you need are some ZigBee-compatible motion sensors. I opted for one from SilverCrest that I found on discount at the local grocery store, but other options should work just as well.
To begin, simply follow the instructions that come with your sensor to pair it with HA Once you’re connected,
give your sensor an appropriate name (I went with Motion Sensor Test
). Then, head to
Settings
> Devices & Services
and click Configure
in the Mosquitto broker
panel. Here, you
can listen in on MQTT messages to verify that your device is working properly. To start listening,
simply enter the name of your device (zigbee2mqtt/<your sensor name>
) and click Start Listening
. Now, try
triggering the sensor by moving in front of it. If a message pops up on the screen, you know your sensor is correctly
connected to Home Assistant, and you’re ready to start automating your home.
MQTT messages the sensors send
Here’s an example of a message that a motion sensor sends to MQTT. However, keep in mind that there are several different scenarios that can cause the sensor to broadcast a message:
- If the sensor has been tripped, it will send an MQTT message that includes
"occupancy": true
. This will also deactivate the sensor for a certain amount of time (three minutes for the model I’m using). - When the sensor reactivates after being tripped, it will send another MQTT message that includes
"occupancy": false
. - If someone tampers with the sensor by removing it from its socket, it will broadcast a message that includes
"tamper": true
as soon as the tamper button on the back of the sensor is released. (See the tamper button at the back of the sensor below, this will trigger once it is no longer pressed) - As long as the tamper button remains unpressed, the sensor will repeat the message that includes
"tamper": true
every half hour.
To trigger automations when motion is detected, we need a filter that only responds to messages that include “occupancy”: true. By doing this, we can be sure that our automations are only triggered when the motion sensor is actually detecting motion, rather than being activated by a tamper message or a reactivation message.
{
"battery": 100,
"battery_low": false,
"linkquality": 63,
"occupancy": true,
"tamper": false,
"voltage": 3000
}
Creating automations
Now that we have an understanding of the information that the sensor(s) will be transmitting and when, we can create
an automation. However, before setting this up as an alarm, I suggest doing some additional testing by simply counting
how many times the sensor is triggered each day. To do this, we will set up a counter in Home Assistant’s configuration.yaml
by adding the following code:
counter:
motion_triggers:
initial: 0
step: 1
Once the file is saved and HA has been restarted, the counter will be enabled. Next, we’ll add two automations:
one that triggers each time an MQTT message from the sensor appears with "occupancy": true
and increases our counter,
and a timer that resets the count every day at midnight. In recent versions of HA, this can easily be done from the
interface. Go to Settings
> Automations & Scenes
and click Create Automation
.
The trigger should be set to When an MQTT message has been received, and the topic should be set to
zigbee2mqtt/<your sensor name>
. To avoid triggering on each message, we need a Template condition under
conditions, with {{ trigger.payload_json.occupancy }}
as the Value template. This will filter the messages
from the sensor and only execute the actions on relevant messages. Finally, we add an action with a Service
Counter:Increment, which points to the counter we created in the previous step.
To reset the counter, a second automation needs to be set up, as shown below:
Let this run for a few days to check how well it works and if there are any false positives. A false positive could cause unnecessary worry or actions if you are away from home. However, after testing, there were no unexpected triggers during times when no one was at home or when we were sleeping.
Setting up HA as an alarm system
Now that we know how to increase a counter, we can also send a notification to a mobile device that has the Home Assistant app. The trigger and condition for this automation are the same as before, but we’ll change the action to send a notification to my phone. If you have an audio output device that can start playing a noise, you could trigger that along with the notification.
However, I don’t want to receive notifications every time I pass by the sensor myself. To avoid this, I added a few items to the dashboard, so I can easily turn notifications on and off and keep an eye on the counter.
Conclusion
In conclusion, motion sensors are an affordable and effective way to emulate a security system with Home Assistant. We can easily integrate these sensors into our system and use them to trigger various automations such as sending notifications to our mobile devices, activating alarms, and tracking occupancy. This can provide some peace of mind knowing that no unexpected visitors showed up during your holidays without breaking the bank.
In addition to the benefits mentioned above, motion sensors have other practical uses in home automation. For example, they can be used to turn on lights when someone enters a room and turn them off after a certain amount of time without motion, which can save energy and money. They can also be used to adjust the thermostat based on whether a room is occupied or not, which can lead to further energy savings.
Overall, motion sensors are a versatile and affordable tool that can enhance the functionality of your home automation system, while also providing added security and peace of mind. Whether you are a DIY enthusiast or a seasoned home automation user, integrating motion sensors into your system is definitely worth considering.
Disclaimer
Although a smart motion sensor connected to Home Assistant can provide an easy and effective way to enhance your home or office security, it’s important to note that these systems may have their limitations. While they can alert you to unexpected movements, they may not be up to the same standards as professionally installed, dedicated alarm systems. As such, it’s always wise to assess your security needs and consider consulting with a security expert to determine the best solution for your specific circumstances.
Liked this post ? You can buy me a coffee


DefleMask Tracker uses a config file to store the configuration, instead of the registry or other platform-dependent solutions.
The file config.ini can be, if you like, modified, however almost all the parameters are modified through DefleMask.
NAME |
POSSIBLE VALUES |
COMMENTS |
full_screen |
0,1 |
Sets the full screen, it is saved automatically if you press Alt+Enter |
window_width |
>0 |
Sets the startup Window width. |
window_height |
>0 |
Sets the startup Window height. |
max_fps |
>0 |
Sets the speed of the rendering system, with lower values you can gain performance. This value is only changeable editing this config file. |
current_skin |
Any skin name |
Store the latest skin used, if an inexistent or invalid skin is detected, the default skin will be loaded. |
sound_system |
SYSTEMS |
Store the latest System used. |
sound_system_mode |
SYSTEM MODE |
Store the latest System Mode used. |
highlight_a |
>0 |
First Highlight value. |
highlight_b |
>0 |
Second Highlight value. |
buffer_size |
0,1,2,3 |
Store the lastest buffer size used. |
play_on_load |
0,1 |
Setting it to 1 will tell to DefleMask not to play a track after load it. |
skip_intro |
0,1 |
Setting it to 1 will tell to DefleMask not to show any intro screen. |
waveform_viewer |
0,1 |
Setting it to 1 will enable the waveform viewer. |
horizontal_effects |
0,1 |
Setting it to 1 will make the cursor move to the right rather than down while entering effects. |
keyslayout |
LAYOUT |
This field remember the latest used key layout. |


My report page in the course XXX
This is my report-page in the course. This page contains a presentation of myself. Keep this site updated all through the course and hand it in, for grading, in the end of the course.
So, a presentation might be in order. I'll begin.
My name is Mikael Roos, born and raised in Bankeryd, Småland, just outside of Jönköping at the edge of the lake Vättern, in a detached home area just being built. I liked to play landhockey, I played bandy and hockey and attained the Bowling gymnasium in Nässjö. I've been working as a cleaner, disher, Jag har varit städare, diskare, waither and as chef, in my youth that is. Like on a banana peel I landed in Ronneby, Blekinge in 1990, began school, found a job and family and so on.
Programming has always been an interest of mine, ever since I was 13 years old and got my first computer, a Spectravideo 328 with tape recorde.
If I should mention a hobby, besides web programming, then it would be to remove and carry stones on my sommer cottage. There is a lot of stone there.
On and off I try new hobbies, one year it was online poker, another year it was Geocaching and the Turfing. Currently I am available to start up new hobbies so lets se what might turn up.
Lets keep in touch in the chatt and through GitHub!


Current behaviour
The methods createInstance() or createInstanceWithArguments() of this interface must be
called with an internal type name!. This name is used internaly to search a suitable
(mostly the default) filter for this type then. The found filter will be created, initialized
and returned then. Creation of a filter by using it's internal filter name directly can be
reached by using createInstanceWithArguments() with an optional property "FilterName" only.
See the following example:
private com.sun.star.uno.XInterface createFilterDirect( com.sun.star.lang.XMultiServiceFactory xFilterFactory ,
java.lang.String sInternalFilterName )
{
com.sun.star.beans.PropertyValue aFilterProp = new com.sun.star.beans.PropertyValue();
aFilterProp.Name = "FilterName";
aFilterProp.Value = sInternalFilterName;
com.sun.star.uno.Any[] lProps = new com.sun.star.uno.Any[1];
lProps[0] = aFilterProp;
java.lang.Object aFilter = xFilterFactory.createInstanceWithArguments("", lProps);
return (com.sun.star.uno.XInterface)UnoRuntime.queryInterface(com.sun.star.uno.XInterface.class, aFilter);
}
Proposed behaviour
Searching of a suitable filter for a given internal type name, must be done by the new interface
::com::sun::star::container::XContainerQuery, available on this factory too.
The factory interface can be used to create filter components by it's internal filter name only.
How it can be distinguished?
The new prosposed implementation will throw an ::com::sun::star::container::NoSuchElementException
if the first parameter of createInstance() or createInstanceWithArguments() does not match to a valid container (means
filter) item. Further it will throw an ::com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException if the optional
parameter "FilterName" could not be detected inside the argument list of call createInstanceWithArguments().
Initialization of a filter component
Every filter, which was created by this factory can(!) be intialized with it's own configuration data
and may given optional arguments of the corresponding createInstanceWithArguments() request. To do so the filter
instance must support the optional interface ::com::sun::star::lang::XInitialization.
The arguments parameter will have the following structure:
- sequence< Any >[0] contains a sequence< PropertyValue >,
which represent the configuration data set of this filter. The used properties are the same, as
they are available at the container interface of this factoyr service. (see below)
- Every following item of the argument list sequence< Any >[1..n] contains the copied argument of the
corresponding createInstanceWithArguments() call. That means: Item 0 or the original list was copied as
item 1 of the destination list ... etc.


--- layout: default title: Contribute headline: 'Contribution Guidelines' bodyclass: contribute ---
To contribute to gRPC documentation, please fork the GitHub gRPC repository and start submitting pull requests.
Click the below link to edit the page you were just on. When you are done, press "Commit Changes" at the bottom of the screen. This will create a copy of our site on your GitHub account called a "fork." You can make other changes in your fork after it is created, if you want. When you are ready to send us all your changes, go to the index page for your fork and click "New Pull Request" to let us know about it.
We welcome contributions to either of our three core repositories. gRPC, gRPC Java and gRPC Go.
gRPC Ecosystem is a different organization where we collect and curate valuable integrations of other projects with gRPC. You can propose a new project for it by filling up the Propose new project form.
Click the below button to visit the repo for our site. You can then click the "Fork" button in the upper-right area of the screen to create a copy of our site on your GitHub account called a "fork." Make any changes you want in your fork, and when you are ready to send those changes to us, go to the index page for your fork and click "New Pull Request" to let us know about it.
Being an organization member is not required for the vast majority of the contributions. Membership is required for certain administrative tasks such as accepting a pull request, or closing issues. If you wish to be part of the gRPC organization on github, please get in touch with us. Please note that in order to be part of the organization, your github account needs to have two factor security enabled.


ownership of submitted work
selection rules
tie
physical (zip disk, web site, floppy, ftp, ECC lab)
format (Director, Flash, html, jpg, visual basic, source code + executable)
Need to commit to first place cash prize ($300??)
4 cat x 3 age groups + 4 team cat = 16
16 * $150 = $2400
Work must be original
Describe how work was constructed
4 cat x 3 age groups + 4 team cat = 12 + 4
16 * $150 = $2400
Cash Prize $150 at least
Participant prize.
Honoring Black CEO's.
Tony to ask John Templeton to provide list of Black CEO's.
JT & Tony to manage Entertainment for the Event.
Calling Organization for Corporate Sponsors and supporters.
Need list of sponsors/supporters.
Expression Center for New Media
Macromedia
Adobe
Cal State
Other Colleges and Universities
Foundations ??
Robert Stevens
Lucas Inc,
Lucas Education Foundation
"The Ad Agency" (Tony will remember exact name)
APO
Pixar
Center for Electronic Art
CCS Technology
Ask Jeeves
Zone
Sybase
Big Web Designer Shop
New Companies in Emeryville
HP
CNET
NBCi
Apple
for Digital Achievement
• Game Design
• Graphic Design
• Web Design
• Programming
Themes:
• Black Inventors
• Vision for the Future
• Positive Change in
Your Community
Open to youth in grades K to 12.
Submit entries by January 15,
2001
Sponsored by the Eastmont
Computing Center
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>510 382-0555 ??
Youth Award for Digital Achievement
Submission Form
Category (check one):
[ ] Game Design
[ ] Graphic Design
[ ] Web Design
[ ] Programming
Theme (check one):
[ ] Black Inventors
[ ] Vision for the Future
[ ] Positive Change in Your Community
Name ___________________________________________________
Grade ______ Age ________
Phone ______________ Address _____________________________
Email ___________________________________________________
Description of Work _______________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
How was work constructed? ________________________________
_______________________________________________________
Rules
• Work submitted becomes property of Eastmont Computing Center
• Work must be original
• Work must be submitted in digital form, either floppy disk, zip disk, web site URL, or stored on the ECC Lab Computerss
• Work must include documentation of the setup and operation of the work.
• Entries must be received by January 15, 2001.
• File formats allowed: JPEG, HTML text, Macromedia Director DIR, Visual Basic Source and Executable.


Two suspects arrested for planning to attack President Macron
by Agency ReportTwo men close to the ultra-right were indicted for “terrorist criminal conspiracy” and placed in pre-trial detention, as part of the investigation of a bombing project against French President Emmanuel Macron.
Franceinfo, a French domestic rolling news channel, reported this on Saturday.
The two suspects, aged 30 and 45 respectively, were believed to have planned action against President Macron during the commemoration of the centenary of the end of the First World War, in November 2018, said Franceinfo quoting a Parisian judicial source.
The two were arrested Monday in the Moselle, northeastern France.
They had been presented to an examining magistrate for their indictment.
The national anti-terrorism prosecutor’s office had requested their detention on remand.
(Xinhua/NAN)


https://uph.edu - UNIVERSITAS PELITA HARAPAN - To be a Christ-centered university founded upon and promoting true knowledge, faith in Christ and godly character aiming to develop God-fearing, competent and professional future leaders through excellent, holistic and transformational education -


10
1 These are the descendants of Noah's sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth. They became the fathers of many children after the flood.
2 The sons of Japheth were Gomer, Magog, Madai, Javan, Tubal, Meshech, and Tiras.
3 The sons of Gomer were Askenaz, Riphath, and Togarmah.
4 The sons of Javan were Elishah, Tarshish, Kittim, and Dodanim.
5 The sons and their families who were descended from Javan lived in the islands and in the lands close to the ocean. Their descendants became people groups, each with its own language, clans, and territory.
6 The sons of Ham were Cush, Egypt, Put, and Canaan.
7 The sons of Cush were Seba, Havilah, Sabtah, Raamah, and Sabteca. The sons of Raamah were Sheba and Dedan.
8 Another one of Cush's sons was Nimrod. Nimrod was the first person on earth who became a mighty warrior.
9 Yahweh saw that he had become a great hunter. That is why people say to a great hunter, "Yahweh sees that you are a great hunter like Nimrod."
10 Nimrod became a king who ruled in Babylonia land. The first cities over which he ruled were Babel, Erech, Accad, and Calneh.
11 From there he went with other people to Assyria, and there they built the cities of Nineveh, Rehoboth Ir, Calah,
12 and Resen. Resen was a large city between Nineveh and Calah.
13 Ham's son, Egypt, became the ancestor of the Lud, Anam, Lehab and Naphtuh,
14 Pathrus, Casluh and Caphtor people groups. The Philistine people were descended from Casluh.
15 Ham's youngest son, Canaan, became the father of Sidon, who was his eldest son, and Heth, his younger son.
16 Canaan was also the ancestor of the Jebus, Amor, Girgash,
17 Hiv, Ark, Sin,
18 Arved, Zemar and Hamath people groups. Later the descendants of Canaan scattered over a large area.
19 Their land extended from the city of Sidon in the north as far south as Gaza near Gerar, and then east toward Sodom, Gomorrah, Admah, and Zeboiim towns, as far as the town of Lasha.
20 Those are the descendants of Ham. They became people groups that had their own clans, their own languages, and their own lands.
21 Shem, the older brother of Japheth, also had sons, and he became the ancestor of all the descendants of Eber.
22 The sons of Shem were Elam, Asshur, Arphachshad, Lud, and Aram.
23 The sons of Aram were Uz, Hul, Gether, and Mash.
24 Arphachshad became the father of Shelah. Shelah became the father of Eber.
25 Eber became the father of two sons. One of them was named Peleg, which means "division," because during the time he lived, people on the earth became divided and scattered everywhere. Peleg's younger brother was Joktan.
26 Joktan became the father of Almodad, Sheleph, Hazarmaveth, Jerah,
27 Hadoram, Uzal, Diklah,
28 Obal, Abimael, Sheba,
29 Ophir, Havilah, and Jobab. All these were sons of Joktan.
30 The areas in which the clans began to live extended from Mesha to Sephar, which is in the hill country in the east.
31 They are descendants from the sons of Shem. They became people groups that had their own clans, their own languages, and their own land.
32 All these clans descended from the sons of Noah. Each clan had its own genealogy and each became a separate people group. Those people groups formed after the flood and spread all around the earth.


Setting Values
Value "first" :
Value "second" :
Calculate
Unwanted Results
Wanted Results
For more explanation please visit -
Truthiness undefined Wiki


This is the Page 1. Press here to replace the template with Page 2
This page has some styles defined inline and in a separate stylesheet.
This page executes an inline script.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block nav %} {% include "my.nav.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We've emailed you instructions for setting your password to the email address you submitted. You should be receiving it shortly.


DatePicker is a field to display and choose date.
DatePicker
In this example, the picker and the button captions are retrieved from the localized messages pack.


Dec snaps back at 'prickly' James Haskell after I'm A Celeb live trial sass
James flexed his sassy muscles after Ant & Dec asked him what had happened when he failed to win a star for camp against a giant and angry crab
by Irishmirror.ieI'm A Celebrity's new camp leader apparently has a sassy side.
Rugby legend James Haskell snapped back at Geordie duo Ant & Dec after they asked him what had happened during tonight's live Bushtucker Trial.
Tonight saw most of the campmates take on the live trial, with the majority of them winning a roast dinner.
However, since James and Roman Kemp failed to win their stars, Ian Wright, Cliff Parisi and Andy Whyment would all have to make do with some rice.
The trial, based on another of ITV's reality smashes Love Island, saw the famous faces take on a number of challenges, which included downing blended vomit fruit and finding a star in a pot of mealworms using only the mouth.
James and Roman had to reach into boxes filled with all sorts of critters and unscrew their stars - but they didn't get them in time, meaning three of their pals wouldn't be getting their roast.
The pair made their way back to the others with heavy hearts and their heads hanging low.
"That was unlucky," said Dec, "What was it, James?"
A disgruntled James came back: "What was it?!
"The very fact that there was a giant crab in the way that you wanted me to carefully caress in a different direction while I was trying to unscrew a star in its face."
Dec mocked: "Alright, somebody's getting a bit prickly!"
"The competitive spirit!" James laughed.
Tonight's episode saw tensions reach a fever pitch as camp drama queen Andrew Maxwell clashed twice with different people.
One saw him slam the camp as "shambolic" after he didn't think they'd properly discussed the answer to a question that could win them a treat.
He hugged it out with James after they had a spat, saying: "I said my piece, everyone said their piece and big James gave me a hug, job done."
James headed to the Bush Telegraph to confide: "Everyone's tired, everyone's a bit chippy, everyone's had a long day, things happen.
"I'm just mortified if he thinks I just closed him down."
Another argument saw the comedian accuse Ian Wright of shouting at him, before they too hugged it out and Andrew threatened to let the waterworks flow again.


org.elasticsearch.search.suggest
类
DirectSpellcheckerSettings
Suggest
Suggest.Suggestion
Suggest.Suggestion.Entry
Suggest.Suggestion.Entry.Option
SuggestBuilder
SuggestBuilders
Suggester
SuggestionBuilder
SuggestionSearchContext
SuggestionSearchContext.SuggestionContext
SuggestPhase
枚举
SortBy


Read the website carefully.
Choose the appropriate category that best suits the company.
Do additional research on the web if you're not sure.


A Web Platform that aggregates in the same place several scientific applications that run over different computational clusters.
Available applications:
- Video analysis.
- Spike sorting.
- CMTK for brain alignment.
Available clusters:
- CNP Cluster.
- National Grid (FCCN).


News Feed
Saved
Discovery
News Feed
Saved
Discover
11 hrs ago | posted by Greta Thurnberg
How dare you!
SHARE
DELETE
Well Greta Thunberg is again telling us we need to save the planet.
She's really mad.
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120
11 hrs ago | posted by Greta Thurnberg
How dare you!
SHARE
SAVE
Well Greta Thunberg is again telling us we need to save the planet.
She's really mad.
{{postLikes}}k Likes
120


Seasonality description section
3-MONTH DAILY , 5Y WEEKLY
TV chart ATR
TV chart Variance
TV chart Standard Deviation
{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content%}
Chart
Performance
Seasonality
Volatility
Volume


More and more knowledge graphs are constructed for private use, e.g., Siri, Alexa, or public use, e.g. DBpedia, Wikidata. While techniques to automatically construct KGs from existing Web objects exist (e.g., scraping Web tables), there is still room for improvement. Initially, constructing KGs from existing datasets was considered an engineering task with some ad-hoc approaches, however, scientific methods with more declarative-oriented techniques have recently emerged. In particular, several mapping languages for describing rules to construct knowledge graphs and processors to execute those rules emerged. Addressing the challenges related to KG construction requires both the investigation of theoretical concepts and the development of tools and methods for their evaluation.
KGC has a special focus this time on knowledge graph construction methods that involve or analyze the roles of users in these processes.
The workshop includes a keynote and a panel, as well as (research, in-use, experience, position, tools) paper presentations, demo jam and break-out discussions.
Our goal is to provide a venue for scientific discourse, systematic analysis and rigorous evaluation of languages, techniques and tools, as well as practical and applied experiences and lessons-learned for constructing knowledge graphs from academia and industry. The workshop complements and aligns with the activities of the W3C CG on KG construction.
Authors can choose the best way to express their work, such as HTML or PDF. However, a LNCS-like layout should be provided. If your contribution will be in HTML, you can find some available tools in the ESWC21 HTML guideline.
Please, share your contribution before the deadline through the OpenReview platform. The accepted contributions will be published in the proceedings of the workshop. Each accepted paper needs to be presented by one of the authors at the workshop.
Submit your paper
The notification and reviews from our Program Committee will be available.
Time to have your paper ready for being published. All the accepted paper will be published in the proceedings.
Keynote, papers presentations, demo jam and a lot of discussion. Remember! If your contribution is accepted, it needs to be presented by one of the authors at the event.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Don't worry.
Just give me your email and I'll send you a confirmation link to set a new one.


com.cyc.kb
Interfaces
ArgPosition
ArgUpdate
Assertion
BinaryPredicate
Context
DefaultContext
Fact
FirstOrderCollection
KbCollection
KbFunction
KbIndividual
KbObject
KbObject.KbObjectWithArity
KbPredicate
KbTerm
Relation
Rule
SecondOrderCollection
Sentence
Symbol
Variable
Enums
ArgUpdate.ArgUpdateOperation
Assertion.Direction
Assertion.Strength
KbStatus


Proxy preferences can be accessed via Setup -> Options -> CONSTELLATION -> Proxy.
Some plugins use HTTP or HTTPS to access data. The servers that offer resources via these protocols may be reachable directly from Constellation, or they may be behind a proxy server. This section allows you to define whether or not a proxy is required to reach a particular server or collection of servers.
There are three sections. The last two sections (Additional Proxies and Bypass Proxy) can use hostname suffixes to define a collection of servers. e.g. the suffix ".com" matches hosts with the names "maps.google.com", "facebook.com", and so on.
Each name that begins with "." will match any hostname that ends with that name. Each name that does not begin with a "." must match the hostname exactly. All matches are done case-insensitively.
Proxies are specified using their hostname and port number, separated by ":".
If all sections are empty, then no proxy will be used.
NOTE: Any changes to the proxy configuration requires Constellation to be restarted.
The checkbox "Use Default Settings", when selected, indicates that the built-in defaults are used (the built-in defaults may vary depending on the version of Constellation you are using). To specify custom proxy settings, untick this checkbox. When "Use Default Setting" is unticked, a proxy will be determined by looking at each of the following sections in order.
This comma-separated list defines hosts and collections of hosts that can be accessed directly. e.g.
.my.org,google.com
This means that all hosts that end with ".my.org" (such as "server.my.org" and "fileshare.my.org", and the specific host "google.com", can be accessed directly.
The names "localhost" and "<IP_ADDRESS>" are implicitly prepended to the local hosts list.
If a hostname does not match the local hosts list, a specific proxy is looked for. This section contains a list of proxies specific to a name or suffix, one per line. e.g.
.au = au-proxy:8080 sydney.com = au-proxy:8080 .com = other-proxy:8888
Any host ending with ".au", and the specific host "sydney.com", will use the proxy "au-proxy", port 8080. Any host ending with ".com" will use the proxy "other-proxy", port 8888.
The proxy specified here will be used if a hostname does not match the local hosts list or a specific proxy. e.g. if the exclusion list and the specific list are both empty, and the default proxy is "myproxy:8080", then all hosts will be accessed via the proxy "myproxy" using port 8080.
If a default proxy is not specified, then no proxy will be used.


--- layout: default ---
Each summer, our student researchers draw on END data and texts to complete their own personal projects. Explore those projects and read about their authors here.
{% assign projects_list = site.projects | reverse %} {% for project in projects_list %} {% if project.display-order %} {% if project.display-order == 1 %} {% include projectbox.html %}


{% include analytics.html %}
{{ page.title }}
Parth Chadha
about
experiments
bookshelf
{{ content }}


Mindfulness is an aspect of self-awareness
or the other way round...:)
"Self-awareness … is a neutral mode that maintains self-reflectiveness even in the midst of turbulent emotions."
—Daniel Goleman
"Mindfulness means paying attention in a particular way: on purpose, in the present moment, and non-judgmentally."
—Jon Kabat-Zinn
I tried body skan and it felt good, I don't remember much of it as I fell asleep ... it looks like I still need some more practice.
.. was inspiring and re-confirming.


Fees Settings
( {{currentCity[0].cityname}} )
New
Back
STATE BOARD
ICSE BOARD
CBSE BOARD
SCIENCE
×
Add New Fee Structure
Product Name
Board
STATE
ICSE
CBSE
SCIENCE
Fees
Discount
GST
Start Date
End Date
City Name
{{city.cityname}}
{{headBoard}}
{{feeinfo.productname}}
Course fees
Discount
Start Date
End Date
No Data Found


sensor-data-view
menu
button1
button2
button3
button1
button2
button3
Tab 1
Tab 2
Disabled Tab
Tab 4
Tab 1
Core Chart
This is a link
This is a link
Line Chart
This is a link
This is a link
Donut Chart
This is a link
This is a link
Area Chart
This is a link
This is a link
Tab 2
Tab 3
Tab 4
mode_edit
insert_chart
format_quote
publish
attach_file


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}SPIRO failsafe mode{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is the failsafe mode.
{{ trace }}
Restart web UI Reboot system Shut down system