BBC Apprentice star Alan Sugar blasts contestant over 'horrible tattoos'
WARNING: MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS "When you're 50 on the beach you'll wear a T shirt. You will be an embarrassment to your kids"
by Max ClementsA heated twitter row erupted between Apprentice host Lord Sugar and one of the shows contestants over his chest tattoos.
This week the candidates were set the task of launching and advertising campaign rebranding Finland.
For the advert, contestant Lewis Ellis was pictured with his top off revealing his chest tattoos- much to the dislike of Lord Sugar.
While this week's episode was on air , the businessman was tweeting along and he did not take kindly to Lewis' tattoos.
In a tweet on Wednesday night, Lord Sugar said: "Lewis your tattoos are horrific. Tell me where I am missing the point. What does he look like?"
Lewis immediately replied back with: "Wow LAS how could you do me like this @Lord_Sugar."
What do you think? Let us know in the comments below
Later, Lewis tweeted an image of his tattoos, saying: "Back to rule #1 f*** what people think about you!
"Thank you everyone that took the time to show some support for my horrific tattoos and pointing out no one has the right to judge you or your body."
But that was far from the end of the matter as on Friday evening Lord Sugar again attacked the contestant's body art in a reply to a photo he posted on twitter.
The host of the hit BBC show wouldn't let the argument end there and he again voiced his dislike of Lewis' body art.
Lord Sugar said: "Lewis your tattoos tell your story. What are you a Kindle?
"You have the right to do what you want with your body. I have the right of an opinion. I say that they are horrible.
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"When you're 50 on the beach you'll wear a T shirt.
"You will be an embarrassment to your kids."
The digital marketer from Manchester hit back with a simple response.
Lewis tweeted: "Ok Boomer."
This phrase is a viral reference used to troll attitudes that are stereotypically held by the older 'baby boomer' generation.
The photo shared by the contestant shows Lewis with a tattoo on his chest and arms that are usually well hidden under his smart business attire.
The tattoos on his chest show a man walking between two paths, a ferris wheel one one side, cogs on the other - that he says represent "never conforming, not being the same as everyone else and never being part of the machine."
Lewis has previously admitted that the tattoos as "cheesy, but I love them".


Before Change
action_str = predictor.discrete_action_policy(next_state_dict)[1]
action_idx = self.actions.index(action_str.decode("utf-8"))
else:
action_score_dict = predictor.predict(next_state_dict)[0]
best_action = None
best_score = None
for action_name, action_score in action_score_dict.items():
After Change
if isinstance(predictor, DiscreteActionPredictor):
action_str = predictor.discrete_action_policy(next_state_dict)[1]
action_idx = self.actions.index(action_str.decode("utf-8"))
elif isinstance(predictor, ContinuousActionDQNPredictor):
normed_action_keys = sorted(self.normalization_action.keys())
best_action = None
best_score = None


This file was generated by JCAlgTest tool
Execution date/time: null
Manufacturer: null
Vendor string: null
Firmware version: null


{% extends "layout_bsa_popup.html" %} {% block page_title %} Single User View {% endblock %} {% block after_header %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Paying by Direct Debit A Direct debit lets you pay your penalty charge over a number of months, on a date that suits you. Warning You may have to pay extra charges if we are unable to take a payment. We may cancel your Direct Debit if we are unable to take payments on more that one occasion. This may mean that you would need to pay the amount in full. Before setting up a Direct Debit, can you confirm the following?  You understand that if we're unable to take payments on more than one occasion,extra chargesmay apply and you may not be able to pay by Direct Debit again Direct Debit Guarantee Save and continue Cancel {% endblock %}
A Direct debit lets you pay your penalty charge over a number of months, on a date that suits you.
We may cancel your Direct Debit if we are unable to take payments on more that one occasion. This may mean that you would need to pay the amount in full.
Cancel


Class for sparse matrices. More...
#include <SparseMatrix.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::map< int, SparseVector > | MatrixMap |
Public Member Functions | |
| SparseMatrix (int rows, int columns) | |
| SparseVector & | operator[] (int i) |
| const SparseVector & | operator[] (int i) const |
| SparseVector & | operator() (int i) |
| const SparseVector & | operator() (int i) const |
| SparseVector | GetSparseColumn (int column) |
| const SparseVector | GetSparseColumn (int column) const |
| SparseMatrix | SetOwnSparseColumn (SparseVector Vector, int column) |
| SparseMatrix | SetSparseColumn (SparseVector Vector, int column) |
| int | GetRows () |
| int | GetColumns () |
| SparseMatrix | Transpose () |
| SparseMatrix | TransposeSelf () |
Public Attributes | |
| MatrixMap | _matrixMap |
| int | _rows |
| int | _columns |
Friends | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &stream, const SparseMatrix &SparseMatrix) |
Class for sparse matrices.
Definition at line 11 of file SparseMatrix.hpp.
| typedef std::map<int, SparseVector> AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::MatrixMap |
Definition at line 14 of file SparseMatrix.hpp.
| AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::SparseMatrix | ( | int | rows, |
| int | columns | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 9 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| int AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::GetColumns | ( | ) |
Definition at line 98 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| int AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::GetRows | ( | ) |
Definition at line 96 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| SparseVector AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::GetSparseColumn | ( | int | column | ) |
Definition at line 100 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| const SparseVector AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::GetSparseColumn | ( | int | column | ) | const |
Definition at line 110 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| SparseVector & AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::operator() | ( | int | i | ) |
Definition at line 57 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| const SparseVector & AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::operator() | ( | int | i | ) | const |
Definition at line 71 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| SparseVector & AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::operator[] | ( | int | i | ) |
Definition at line 14 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| const SparseVector & AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::operator[] | ( | int | i | ) | const |
Definition at line 31 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| SparseMatrix AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::SetOwnSparseColumn | ( | SparseVector | Vector, |
| int | column | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 162 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| SparseMatrix AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::SetSparseColumn | ( | SparseVector | Vector, |
| int | column | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 175 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| SparseMatrix AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::Transpose | ( | ) |
Definition at line 135 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
| SparseMatrix AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::TransposeSelf | ( | ) |
Definition at line 148 of file SparseMatrix.cpp.
|
friend |
Definition at line 112 of file SparseAlgebra.cpp.
| int AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::_columns |
Definition at line 19 of file SparseMatrix.hpp.
| MatrixMap AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::_matrixMap |
Definition at line 17 of file SparseMatrix.hpp.
| int AlgebraLib::SparseMatrix::_rows |
Definition at line 18 of file SparseMatrix.hpp.


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--- title: "Research Visits" draft: false date: 2020-06-12T12:57:28+08:00 caption: false featured: false ---
John Hopkins University (JHU) Research Visit by the CBL Team


Fn::Split
To split a string into a list of string values so that you can select an element from the
resulting string list, use the Fn::Split
intrinsic function. Specify the location
of splits with a delimiter, such as ,
(a comma). After you split a string, use
the Fn::Select
function to pick a specific element.
For example, if a comma-delimited string of subnet IDs is imported to your stack template,
you can split the string at each comma. From the list of subnet IDs, use the
Fn::Select
intrinsic function to specify a subnet ID for a resource.
Declaration
JSON
{ "Fn::Split" : [ "
", "
delimiter
source string
" ] }
YAML
Syntax for the full function name:
Fn::Split: [
,
delimiter
source string
]
Syntax for the short form:
!Split [
,
delimiter
source string
]
Parameters
You must specify both parameters.
- delimiter
-
A string value that determines where the source string is divided.
- source string
-
The string value that you want to split.
Return value
A list of string values.
Examples
The following examples demonstrate the behavior of the Fn::Split
function.
Simple list
The following example splits a string at each vertical bar (|
). The
function returns ["a", "b", "c"]
.
JSON
{ "Fn::Split" : [ "|" , "a|b|c" ] }
YAML
!Split [ "|" , "a|b|c" ]
List with empty string values
If you split a string with consecutive delimiters, the resulting list will include an
empty string. The following example shows how a string with two consecutive delimiters
and an appended delimiter is split. The function returns ["a", "", "c",
""]
.
JSON
{ "Fn::Split" : [ "|" , "a||c|" ] }
YAML
!Split [ "|" , "a||c|" ]
Split an imported output value
The following example splits an imported output value, and then selects the third
element from the resulting list of subnet IDs, as specified by the
Fn::Select
function.
JSON
{ "Fn::Select" : [ "2", { "Fn::Split": [",", {"Fn::ImportValue": "AccountSubnetIDs"}]}] }
YAML
!Select [2, !Split [",", !ImportValue AccountSubnetIDs]]
Supported functions
For the Fn::Split
delimiter, you can't use any functions. You must specify
a string value.
For the Fn::Split
list of values, you can use the following
functions:
-
Fn::Base64
-
Fn::FindInMap
-
Fn::GetAtt
-
Fn::GetAZs
-
Fn::If
-
Fn::ImportValue
-
Fn::Join
-
Fn::Select
-
Fn::Sub
-
Ref


Re: PHSS
by Junali
on 2016-03-15
by Junali
on 2016-03-15
Subject: Lisa
Topic: Lisa’s conversation with Fron
Venue: The Electric Eel
LISA: Standard introduction: Fron attempts to summarize himself. His favorite theorem is the Law of Large Numbers. It resonates with his philosophy, which is that over a period of many years, a moral person will with high probability, be happier, than an immoral person, and it is also very useful in Data Science. His spirit animal is a sea turtle. He used to be an overachiever—for example, writing six pages for a five-page book report—until he joined the Uniformists. He despises frivolousness, such as the “ornaments” that were placed on the Uniformed Snowmen.
I drop my spoon into my Dragon’s Breath Noodle Soup, sit up, and make my mind to curse him out—of course you’ve guessed that I did much of the decorating—but he continues on obliviously.
“But most importantly, my favorite episode during the unnamed radio hour is the one on the luminescent sea creatures, such as jellyfish.” He sees me staring at him, and asks, “Do you know about it?”
It happened that I’d listened to that very episode. At that moment I have a very good idea.
“Know about it?” I say, “I was the host. I didn’t know anyone even listened at that hour.”
“You,” he exclaims, “You’re the jellyfish girl.”
“I feel it presumptive to nickname me based on the contents of my radio show,” I berate him.
He duly apologizes.
ME: It wasn’t you.
LISA: Of course not! If I’d been passionate about oceanology, I would have told you long ago. It was Pearl. But he didn’t know, of course.
ME: Then what does he say?
LISA: He puts down his corn-on-the-cob. He puts his hands around his kale-strawberry smoothie, looks at me very seriously (like a professor, or perhaps a stray dog) and says,
“Lisa, I believe we have a serious connection. I cannot overstate the symbolic significance of that episode in my life. On its surface it seems no more than a slice of esoterica, no different from the thousands of pieces of knowledge that we absorb every day, but at its core, it is the essence of beauty. Many have strayed from the path of truth because they seek it not for its radiant light, but for their own dark, ulterior motives. From your voice, however, I instantly knew that you were not one of them. You were speaking of a subject that you found beautiful in itself.  That to me is the essence of Philosophocle.”
He waits for an answer.
“But I had an ulterior motive,” I tell him. “They wouldn’t allow me to broadcast the radio program I wanted to unless I ‘practiced’ in the unnamed radio hour first. They didn’t even allow me to say what I wanted, they put this random book in my hand and told me to recite it in the most sibilant voice I could manage. And afterwards they told me that sorry, their lineup was full, and that they would give me 10 dollars in dining credit to make up for their reneged promise! I have regretted that foray into radio ever since.”
ME: (laughs, clinking ice cubes in my “iced tea.”)
LISA: He’s dumbfounded. He accuses me of lying, claims I wasn’t the girl on the radio. So I give him a rendition. Just a few sentences. It’s not even accurate, but he falls for it. Then he tries to convince me that I’d do well to adopt the character that I represented in that hour of my life.

He looks into his soup and tells me,
“One person’s running water is another’s poetry.”
He’s so earnest about it that it almost makes me feel bad. But as I’m considering telling him the truth, he abruptly stands up.
“Usually I don’t leave in the middle of a meal unfinished,” he says, “But this time I must. I hope thereafter, you will remember your radio hour with the same degree of dissatisfaction of termination as that which I am feeling now, in cutting my perfectly good meal short. If you ever change your mind, let me know. It’ll put my heart at rest.”
Then he throws his half-eaten corn-on-the-cob and pours his half-drunk rest kale-strawberry smoothie in the compost bin! He swings by the table again, and leaves. What do you make of that?
ME: Don’t worry, Lisa, you did the Right Thing. That was perfectly executed. This school is a zoo of mental deficiencies. Students lacking recreational activities—hell, there isn’t even proper coffee—tend to fixate on random events in their life as if they were magic portals that would rescue them from the meaninglessness that they deny experiencing, and the more bluntly we can make them realize this by shattering their objects of obsession, the better.
Hell! I can’t stop talking like them, ugh!
(I slide an ice cube in my mouth to wash away that long sentence, and down the remaining iced tea.)
(At this point, we are both surprised as a man in a dark suit comes up to our table. He takes off his hat. His forehead is bright with sweat. His eyes sparkle like miniature disco balls. Behind him on the dance stage, customers fumble, unsure about their moves now that their instructor is gone. Because he is none other than…)
THE GREAT DANZINI: Ladies, I can’t help but overhear. I wonder whether you can diagnose my own deficiencies.
LISA: (Amused) And what may those be?
THE GREAT DANZINI: There appears to be a lack of women in my life.
LISA: Another actor, eh? Well, buy me some more iced tea and then we’re talking.


|
fop 0.94 | ||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFState
This keeps information about the current state when writing to pdf. It allows for creating new graphics states with the q operator. This class is only used to store the information about the state the caller needs to handle the actual pdf operators. When setting the state for pdf there are three possible ways of handling the situation. The values can be set to override previous or default values. A new state can be added and then the values set. The current state can be popped and values will return to a previous state then the necessary values can be overridden. The current transform behaves differently to other values as the matrix is combined with the current resolved value. It is impossible to optimise the result without analysing the all the possible combinations after completing.
| Nested Class Summary | |
class |
PDFState.Data
|
| Constructor Summary | |
PDFState()
PDF State for storing graphics state. |
| Method Summary | |
boolean |
checkClip(java.awt.Shape cl)
Check if the clip will change the current state. |
boolean |
checkTransform(java.awt.geom.AffineTransform tf)
Check the current transform. |
void |
concatenate(java.awt.geom.AffineTransform tf)
Concatenates the given AffineTransform to the current one. |
java.awt.geom.AffineTransform |
getBaseTransform()
Get a copy of the base transform for the page. |
PDFState.Data |
getData()
|
PDFGState |
getGState()
Get the graphics state. |
int |
getStackLevel()
Get the current stack level. |
java.awt.geom.AffineTransform |
getTransform()
Get the current transform. |
PDFState.Data |
pop()
Pop the state from the stack and set current values to popped state. |
void |
push()
Push the current state onto the stack. |
boolean |
setBackColor(java.awt.Color col)
Set the current background color. |
void |
setClip(java.awt.Shape cl)
Set the current clip. |
boolean |
setColor(java.awt.Color col)
Set the current color. |
boolean |
setLineWidth(float width)
Set the current line width. |
boolean |
setPaint(java.awt.Paint p)
Set the current paint. |
void |
setTransform(java.awt.geom.AffineTransform tf)
Deprecated. This method name is misleading. Use concatenate(AffineTransform) instead! |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public PDFState()
| Method Detail |
public void push()
public PDFState.Data getData()
public PDFState.Data pop()
public int getStackLevel()
public boolean setLineWidth(float width)
width
- the line width in points
public boolean setColor(java.awt.Color col)
col
- the color to set
public boolean setBackColor(java.awt.Color col)
col
- the new background color
public boolean setPaint(java.awt.Paint p)
p
- the new paint
public boolean checkClip(java.awt.Shape cl)
cl
- the clip shape to check
public void setClip(java.awt.Shape cl)
cl
- the new clip in the current statepublic boolean checkTransform(java.awt.geom.AffineTransform tf)
tf
- the transform the check against
public void setTransform(java.awt.geom.AffineTransform tf)
tf
- the transform to concatonate to the current level transformpublic void concatenate(java.awt.geom.AffineTransform tf)
tf
- the transform to concatenate to the current level transformpublic java.awt.geom.AffineTransform getTransform()
public java.awt.geom.AffineTransform getBaseTransform()
public PDFGState getGState()
|
fop 0.94 | ||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


All plans include full access to the exams, 24x7, with the ability to take each exam as often as you wish.


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NELL 1994 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1997 Timothy Voon 1 :-) for Jodie
Cast: Jodie Foster, Liam Neeson, Natasha Richardson, Richard Libertini, Nick Searcy Director: Michael Screenplay: William Nicholson and Mark Handley based on the play "Idioglossia" by Mark Handley
"NELL" A Poem by TMT Voon
A girl dances in the woodlands like a dryad amongst trees, Free from mankind's influence and inhumanity. She knows only her mother's love, and speaks a language of her own, Her cry is voice of emotion, with sounds both beautiful and ugly.
A free spirit roaming the hills alone and unafraid, Her only enemy is mankind, wishing to snare her like fallen prey. As Tarzan must become the 'Lord of the Jungle' of his worth, So Nell must return to the woodlands of her birth.
Her name is Nell, and nature is her home, The sky is her rooftop, and the stars her tapestry. Na´ve, innocent child of the Forrest wild, She is her own master, sister and family.
How strange it must be to grow up without the influence of television, telephones, cinemas and modern society as we know it today. Frankly, I don't think it is a disadvantage at all - too much technology and one may lose that important sense of individuality. Nell doesn't fuss when there isn't any hot water for a bath or electricity for cooking. There's always the lake in the backyard, and every tree carries enough wood to make a homely fire. No candy bars, chips or popcorn, just the nutritious greens and berries of wild nature full of vitamins and low in calories. Back to the basics and simplicity of early settler life.
Michael Apted has chosen a subject full of complexities to direct and relay to his viewers. A meaningful experience for those willing to sit through and try to understand the dilemmas arising from unsympathetic media attention, human research, and Nell's freedom of choice. Good supports from Liam Neeson and Natasha Richardson and a memorable Nell performed by Jodie Foster.
Comment: As a friend once commented, this movie has an 'ethereal' quality about it.
Lost Child Feel Scale: 0% Encino Man / *NELL* / Tarzan 100%
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Custom peripherals are the building blocks for prototyping new systems. In FPGAs the peripherals can be created in hardware description language. In this tutorial we will go over the basics of creating a new peripheral using Xilinx's System Generator (Sysgen). Sysgen is a block-based tool built upon MATLAB's Simulink library that can generate HDL code for models.
We are going to build a Direct Digital Synthesizer (DDS) or Numerically Controller Oscillator (NCO) that will generate high precision sine and cosine waves. We will also put in the hooks to control this peripheral once it is placed in PowerPC controlled system.
All the software requirements for this tutorial are described here.
The steps to create the model are described in this section. At the end the entire DDS model will be complete and ready for simulation.
In this section the design is simulated to ensure that is performs as expected.
The final step to create a custom HDL core is described in this section. The result is a peripheral core (pcore) that can be inserted into a Xilinx Platform Studio (XPS) project.


Sweden Drops Assange Rape Case
Probe led to WikiLeaks founder’s asylum in Ecuadorian embassy
by RTSwedish prosecutors will not pursue their rape investigation of WikiLeaks co-founder Julian Assange any further, they announced, having successfully fulfilled their role in the years-long scheme to put Assange behind bars.
Announcing the decision during a press conference on Tuesday, Deputy Chief Prosecutor Eva-Marie Persson said that it was determined that the evidence was simply not strong enough to file an indictment, and that interviewing Julian Assange regarding the case would not change this assessment.
“The reason for this decision is that the evidence has weakened considerably due to the long period of time that has elapsed since the events in question.”
Robert Barnes joins Alex Jones to discuss the latest developments in the deep state coup.
The Prosecution Authority noted that while the victim was considered credible, oral testimony regarding the case had “weakened” and that corroborating evidence was not strong enough to pursue the case.
Assange is currently being held in a UK prison and is in the middle of a court battle to avoid extradition to the United States.
Swedish authorities reopened the rape investigation following his arrest at the Ecuadorian embassy in London last April.
The Prosecution Authority said that its decision could be appealed.
Kristinn Hrafnsson, editor-in-chief of WikiLeaks, said that the focus should now move onto the “threat” that Assange has been “warning about for years: the belligerent prosecution of the United States and the threat it poses to the First Amendment.”
Commentators speculated that by dropping the charges, Sweden may actually be paving the way for Assange’s extradition to the United States.
The Australian journalist has repeatedly denied the allegations against him, which were first made in 2010.
Although branded a criminal by Washington, Assange enjoys support from a broad international coalition of activists and civil liberties groups.
One of his most vocal defenders, Pink Floyd frontman Roger Waters, recently told RT that Assange is being made an example of in hopes of deterring other journalists from pursuing the truth and challenging those in power.
Larry Nichols joins The Alex Jones Show to break down the corrupt establishment’s intentions to crush the will of the people.
The Black Friday sales have arrived early! Get up to 70% off our hottest products as well as free-shipping and double Patriot Points while the sale lasts!


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
10 mg |
insufflated |
MDPV |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:30 |
10 mg |
insufflated |
MDPV |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 1:30 |
10 mg |
insufflated |
MDPV |
(powder / crystals) |
All dosages are approximates.
Previous drug experiences: Longterm cannabisuser, I Recently did three trials with M1 / B1 each, also similar short-term tests with Etaquanol and JWH073. Discovering the online RC market has been interesting, tho most of what I've tried have been rather dissapointing, only exception being M1 and to some extent JWH073. Years back, I did one-time trials with speed & LSD at separate occasions, and also slipped into a completely unintended week of morphine use.
---
The Event;
Having taken no drugs for a week or so, yesterday I tried some MDPV for the first time. Extensive reading about this compound in the days leading up to the event had left me with a very diverse array of opinions concerning it's effects, as well as more than one cautionary tale about it's addictive properties and possible neurotoxic effects. I was very decided not to go haywire on this.
After a light meal at lunch, I snorted about 10mg's worth, and proceeded to sit down to do some work. I hardly felt it hitting, but after 30 minutes noticed slight stimulation. It didn't feel very good though, and soon killed all my desire to work. Despite my pre-determination not to redose, at T+0030 I snort another 10mg, to see if this will add anything further to the compound. I promise myself not to redose anymore.
After this, I still hate my work, and all I want to do is to write argumentative texts about various topics, which is what I wind up doing. Following redose #1 it wasn't long before I became clearly stimulated. Now I could asses the effects more easily. Closest resemblance in my book would be amphetamine. Major differences between them thus far would be that bodily chills isn't present here, some similar though much less pleasurable feelings. Neither is there any sense of improved mood or euphoria. Less jitters. I find the experience less rewarding so far.
As for mental state, the best description would be a feeling of clarity and complete awakenness during the initial stage, (6-7 hours) other effects are diffuse at best. Upon introspection, I found myself unable to determine my mood. With slight pendular motions between happyness and sadness, my mood still felt very centered and annoyingly detached. This is not a useful mood for my purposes, and the effects of this compound isn't particularily accomodating to me or my preferences.
Physically, effects are few so far. killed apetite, slight rise in body temperature and perspiration but negligable compared to M1 or B1.
---
At T+0130 I snort another 10mg's in vain hopes of experiencing something worthwhile with this compound. I don't.
At T+0700 I try to brighten my mood and fend of thoughts of MDPV-redose by opening a 3.5% half litre beer. Over the next 2.5 hours, I slowly drink another two. I hardly notice any effects from the beer, except for some minor circulatory changes I commonly experience at the earliest stage of alcohol intoxication. Any mood enhancement is negligable, so is other common effects of alcohol. I drink without much enthusiasm.
Now letīs switch perspectives...
I may enjoy my pseudo-conversations while writing, but ultimately and on second inspection I wind up trashing almost everything I write between +0130 and +0900.
The reasons are many and not very interesting. At +0900 I notice a developing headache. Around the same time, I become very hungry and eat a little. It takes a short time before I loose interest, and the last quarter of what was a small meal to start with has to be forced down. Shortly after, I want to drink a fizz w. vitamins & minerals and start to notice how weird I feel.
It takes me forever to find my vitamins. I ignore the only place I ever keep them. I forget that vitamins is what I'm looking for. When I don't know what I'm looking for, I just search at random in very stupid places, hoping that what I find will jog my memory. Cross reference nightmare. Finally I find the vitamins, and put one in a glass, first w/o water, but I catch on soon enough. Leave the kitchen and soon forget that I have a glass of vitamins ready to drink. Imagine my surprise upon entering the kitchen again a while later. I start noticing other signs of memory impairment.. .
At this time, I assumed that my recent meal indicated I had come down almost entirely. However, 6 hours later (T+1500) I was still awake. During this interval, I watched movies without being able to follow the storyline, my mind constantly wandering.
Elevated blood pressure and pulse noted, slight pressure on the inside of my skull. Slightly anxious, but still in this centered, detached mood. Still wide awake. So far, it would have been impossible to sleep. Furthermore... Mild feelings of stiffness in the body. All in all, the comedown was perceived as very gentle despite the weird effects on my memory, which I really didn't care that much about.
Slow and gradual decline, all symptoms perceicved as mild. No problems remaining still like on some other stims. Rather, it had a couchlocking effect. In comparison with Amphetamine, this seems very mild indeed while experiencing the effects.. No depression since feelings are largely whiped out.  It is around this time I decide that, because MDPV lacks recreational merit I won't be doing it anymore.
By now I'm hungry and eat again.. As before, I quickly loose interest. Watch a little more of my movie, but as before I have to rewind all the time. At T+1900 I drift off into some semi-wakefull sleep, and wake up again at T+2400.
Upon waking, I wait a long time before having breakfast.  Continued feelings of elevated bloodpressure / rapid heartbeat / preassure on inside of skull. / Easy to get couchlock when inactive. Slight Stiffness in my body. I've thought about the drug often today, and has imagined it's smell several times. At those times, I've felt the urge to redose but did not act on it. I Blew my nose and found my snot was red. I lack the motivation to do anything actively. Still very hard to follow the plots in movies, still have to rewind a lot.
The positive thing about this drug is that it's comedown feels really gentle, also it seems to be a strong social lubricant. The negative thing is that it robs me of my soul and feels very addictive. When I crave a substance I didn't enjoy taking @ +36 hours, at least that's what I assume. Mental & emotional issues remain. No bowl movement. I go to sleep around this time.
At T+4800 I wake up again. I feel better now, bowel movement restored, memory and emotions seems back to normal, although lingering aftereffects may be impossible to assess.
This drug was completely worthless to me, it had no recreational merits and felt mostly like one longlasting side effect.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Abstract
Cityzen is a project developed for the Services Oriented Architecture course. The purpose of this document is to describe every detail regarding the Cityzen application. Starting with the overall design and branding, and continuing with use cases and technical details.
Introduction
This application is destined for users to report various problems in their city, in order for the authorities to resolve them. The application has two types of accounts: normal user and admin. The normal users can post different kinds of problems which can be marked as solved only by admins.
Overview
Nowadays, everybody encounters different problems in the city, from wholes in the street to fallen billboards or blocked roads. The need of an application that centralizes these problems is big and the people are opened to such an aplication, given the fact that most of us are always connected to our smartphone.
CityZen is a web based application where users can report different kinds of problems, and authorities can see these problems and resolve them, or comment them.
Objectives
CitiZen's main objectives are:
- provide a web based application for users to report problems;
- notify the authorities about the problems newly added by users;
- help users know if the problems still exist or got resolved;
- provide statistics about the problems, such as how many users encountered the same problem or how much time it took for a problem to be resolver
Usability
- The interface is user friendly and easy to use.
- The application is accessible on computers and mobile devices, being web responsive.
Branding
The logo is a representation of a clean city surrounded by a circle. The main idea is to reprezent a city where people help one another and are opened to resolve problems in a fast and efficient manner.
User experience
1. Login page
The first page in this application is the login page. Here, users can authenticate using their facebook account, or they can create a new account only for the application. Admins or authorities will make a request by mail, providing some proof that they are really authorities.
2. Register page
If the user does not have and account, he can create one by clicking the register tab, which will open a registration page where he will be asked to provide the data required for the account.
3. Posts
This is the page where all the posts will appear, added by users or posts from Facebook that have tagged the CitiZen page. Every post can be upvoted or downvoted, depending on the user's preference. The posts will be ordered by the number of upvotes. The user can select a post to view details about it, opening the Post Page, can add a post by clicking the Add post button and can search for some specific post in the website. By clicking the Advanced search, the user can select a specific category.
4. Post page
By clicking the Add post button, a user can submit a post with a problem he encountered. Other users can access the post page to comment, upvote or downvote it. Each post will have a status (unresolved / resolved). Authorities will have a Mark as resolved button to change the status of the problem in the post when they solve it.
5. Statistics
The statistics page will display the number of users that upvoted a post, if the authorities have worked on the problem, if it got resolved or not.
Use cases
Our research led to us developing the following use cases.
1. User registration
In order for a user to perform an action other than viewing posts he will have to be logged in. If he doesnt have an account, he will have to register and the application provides three methods to do this. A new user can register via facebook, google or the classic way, by completing a form with the users details.
Steps that need to be performed when registering with Facebook or Google
- Click the button corresponding with the desired authentication methode, Facebook or Google.
- At this point he will be redirected to the authentication provider's page, where he will have to authorize our application.
- If the authorization is succesful he will be redirected to the main page.
- If the authorization is unsuccesful he will be redirected back to the registration page where an error will be displayed.
2. Logging in
When a user desires to interact with our website in other ways than just viewing posts he will need to be logged in. This login process is different based on the user's registration method.
- On the main page click the button in the top right corner symbolizing a user.
- On the login page choose the method of authentication, if it is by Google or Facebook, or complete the username and password.
- Upon clicking the login, Facebook or Google button, if the user exists he will be logged in.
3.Adding a post
Besides automatically getting posts from social media, our application also provides users with the ability to create a new post on the platform
- On the main page a user clicks the "Add a post" button.
- He is redirected to a new page that gives him the option to add a new post containing rich media(videos, photos).
- The user will fill in the information he wants to share
- The user will click the submit button when he finished creating the post
- The system will save the post and add it to the queue.
4.Marking an issue as resolved
Our application gives authorities the posibility to mark issues as resolved when they have done so.
- An admin user will click on the post that needs to be marked as resolved.
- On the post page he will clock the button that marks the post as resolved.
- The system will mark the post as resolved in the queue and display it with the according style.
5.Viewing statistics
Admin users have the ability to view statistics regarding posts, users and user activity on the website.
- Admin users will click the button that symbolises statistics in the upper right corner.
- They will be directed to a page containing three tabs with statistics regarding posts and users.
- They will select the desired tab.
- The system will display the relevant statistics in the form of graphs and raw text.
- Users will then apply filters to the data.
- Users will export the data in their desired format for further analysis.


@artemii235 ,
Yeah, explicit state passing can be seen as more readable when it highlights the states, but it slows down the refactoring afterwards, and simplicity can often be achieved by improving the naming and control flow and without restoring to the explicit state passing. Anyway, thanks for clarifying, I'll edit out the "artefact" comment.
Personally I don't like how this particular kind of state passing tends to use a single shared state structure, turning into a classical "spag...


No APIs have been created in this organization yet. Create or import an API using the corresponding button.
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dict(numpy.ndarray): Distribution parameters.
sample, prob = self._f_prob(np.expand_dims([observation], 1))
return np.squeeze(sample[0]), dict(prob=np.squeeze(prob, axis=1)[0])
def get_actions(self, observations):
Return multiple actions.
actions, agent_infos = self.get_actions([observation])
return actions, {k: v[0] for k, v in agent_infos.items()}
def get_actions(self, observations):
Return multiple actions.


4. Scripts for estimation and visualization#
Simulated data and default params
Simulated data and default params
Basal ganglia recordings from a mouse performing a bandit task
Basal ganglia recordings from a mouse performing a bandit task
IBL’s Recordings from the striatum of a mouse performing a visual discrimination task
IBL's Recordings from the striatum of a mouse performing a visual discrimination task


--- layout: post title: "Part 2: Unpickling a Serialized Model for new inputs" subtitle: 'Embedding a Machine Learning Model in a Web Application' date: 2023-03-17 19:51:00 -0500 background: '/img/posts/brain-ml.jpg' pagination: enabled: false collection: posts ---


R/getCRUCLdata.R
getCRUCLdata.Rd
The getCRUCLdata package provides functions that automate downloading
and importing CRU
CL
v. 2.0 climatology data, facilitates the
calculation of minimum temperature and maximum temperature, converts
elevation from kilometres to metres and formats the data into a tidy data
frame or a list of stack
objects for use.
CRU CL v. 2.0 data are a gridded climatology of 1961-1990
monthly means released in 2002 and cover all land areas (excluding
Antarctica) at 10 arcminutes (0.1666667 degree) resolution. For more
information see the description of the data provided by the University of
East Anglia Climate Research Unit (CRU),
https://crudata.uea.ac.uk/cru/data/hrg/tmc/readme.txt.
https://crudata.uea.ac.uk/cru/data/hrg/tmc/
New, M., Lister, D., Hulme, M. and Makin, I., 2002: A high-resolution data set of surface climate over global land areas. Climate Research 21:1-25 (abstract, paper)
Useful links:
Development repository: https://github.com/ropensci/getCRUCLdata
Static documentation: https://ropensci.github.io/getCRUCLdata/
Report bugs at: https://github.com/ropensci/getCRUCLdata/issues


The status of this pose, as a bitmask.
If the current pose is known, then the KNOWN bit is 1. If the current pose is not known, then the KNOWN bit is 0.
If the previous pose was known and the current pose is unknown, then the LOST bit is 1. If the previous pose was unknown and the current pose status is known, then the FOUND bit is 1. In all other cases, both the LOST bit and the FOUND bit are 0.
alias for status
Generated using TypeDoc
Represents the pose of an entity relative to a particular reference frame.
The
update
method must be called in order to update the position / orientation / poseStatus.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
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This file shows that even in browsers that do not leak memory by themselves, jQuery, like other libraries, causes memory to leak from the perspective of the application programmer using jQuery. I believe this is because wrapped handlers are cached in a globally accessible object. I need to investigate more about why. Regardless of why, adding handlers using jQuery does cause memory to leak.
Click start and watch memory usage of the browser in the operating system. The memory usage should increase monotonically because jQuery is creating a memory leak. After clicking the stop link, the memory use should plateau and only start increasing again after clicking start again.
If you set attach handler to "false" then more elements and handlers continue to be created but the handlers are not attached to the elements. This should stop the memory leaking.
If attach handler is "true" and you set purge to "true" then the attached handler is removed from the element before the reference to the element is lost. This should stop the memory leaking. This technique of purging handlers from elements before application code looses its last reference to the element is the recommended approach of many libraries to avoid the memory leaking.
Set attach handler: (currently set to "")
Use purge: (currently set to "")
Running indicator:


| $$ | Contains the last token in the last line received by the session. |
| $? | Contains the execution status of the last operation. Equivalent to %errorlevel% in the CMD shell. See also $LastExitCode
below. It contains TRUE if the last operation succeeded and FALSE if it failed. ReadOnly, AllScope |
| $^ | Contains the first token in the last line received by the session. |
| $_ | Contains the current object in the pipeline object. You can use this variable in commands that perform an action on every object or on selected objects in a pipeline. |
| $Allnodes | This variable is available inside of a DSC configuration document when configuration data has been
passed into it by using the -ConfigurationData parameter. For more information, see "Separating Configuration and Environment Data" |
| $Args | Contains an array of the undeclared parameters and/or parameter values that are passed to a function, script, or script block. When you create a function, you can declare the parameters by using the param keyword or by adding a comma-separated list of parameters in parentheses after the function name. |
| $ConsoleFileName | Contains the path of the console file (.psc1) that was most recently used in the session. This variable
is populated when you start PowerShell with the PSConsoleFile parameter or when you use the
Export-Console cmdlet to export snap-in names to a console file. When you use the Export-Console cmdlet without parameters, it automatically updates the console file that was most recently used in the session. You can use this automatic variable to determine which file will be updated. ReadOnly, AllScope |
| $Error | Contains an array of error objects that represent the most recent errors. Constant The most recent error is the first error object in the array ($Error[0]). Function to unwrap the error array via Idera. |
| $Event | Contains a PSEventArgs object that represents the event that is being processed. This variable is populated only within the Action block of an event registration command, such as Register-ObjectEvent. The value of this variable is the same object that the Get-Event cmdlet returns. Therefore, you can use the properties of the $Event variable, such as $Event.TimeGenerated , in an Action script block. |
| $EventArgs | Contains an object that represents the first event argument that derives from EventArgs of the event that is being processed. This variable is populated only within the Action block of an event registration command. The value of this variable can also be found in the SourceEventArgs property of the PSEventArgs (System.Management.Automation.PSEventArgs) object that Get-Event returns. |
| $EventSubscriber | Contains a PSEventSubscriber object that represents the event subscriber of the event that is being processed. This variable is populated only within the Action block of an event registration command. The value of this variable is the same object that the Get-EventSubscriber cmdlet returns. |
| $ExecutionContext | Contains an EngineIntrinsics object that represents the execution context of the Windows PowerShell host. You can use this variable to find the execution objects that are available to cmdlets. Constant, AllScope |
| $False | Contains FALSE. You can use this variable to represent FALSE in commands and scripts instead of using the string "false". The string can be interpreted as TRUE if it is converted to a non-empty string or to a non-zero integer. Constant, AllScope |
| $ForEach | Contains the enumerator of a ForEach-Object loop. You can use the properties and methods of enumerators on the value of the $ForEach variable. This variable exists only while the For loop is running. It is deleted when the loop is completed. |
| $Home | Contains the full path of the user's home directory. ReadOnly, AllScope This variable is the equivalent of the %HomeDrive%%HomePath% environment variables, typically C:\Users\<user> |
| $Host | Contains an object that represents the current host application for Windows PowerShell. You can use this variable to represent the current host in commands or to display or change the properties of the host, such as $Host.version or $Host.CurrentCulture, or $host.ui.rawui.setbackgroundcolor("Red"). Constant, AllScope |
| $Input | An enumerator that contains the input that is passed to a function. The $Input variable is case-sensitive and is available only in functions and in script blocks. (Script blocks are essentially unnamed functions.) In the Process block of a function, the $Input variable contains the object that is currently in the pipeline. When the Process block is completed, the value of $Input is NULL. If the function does not have a Process block, the value of $Input is available to the End block, and it contains all the input to the function. |
| $LastExitCode | Contains the exit code of the last Windows-based program that was run. |
| $Matches | The $Matches variable works with the -match and -not match operators. When you submit scalar input to the -match or -notmatch operator, and either one detects a match, they return a Boolean value and populate the $Matches automatic variable with a hash table of any string values that were matched. For more information about the -match operator, see about_comparison_operators. |
| $MyInvocation | Contains an object with information about the current command, such as a script, function, or script block. You can use the information in the object, such as the path and file name of the script ($myinvocation.mycommand.path) or the name of a function ($myinvocation.mycommand.name) to identify the current command. See also $PSScriptRoot |
| $NestedPromptLevel | Contains the current prompt level. A value of 0 indicates the original prompt level. The value is incremented when you enter a nested level and decremented when you exit it. For example, Windows PowerShell presents a nested command prompt when you use the $Host.EnterNestedPrompt method. Windows PowerShell also presents a nested command prompt when you reach a breakpoint in the Windows PowerShell debugger. When you enter a nested prompt, Windows PowerShell pauses the current command, saves the execution context, and increments the value of the $NestedPromptLevel variable. To create additional nested command prompts (up to 128 levels) or to return to the original command prompt, complete the command, or type "exit". The $NestedPromptLevel variable helps you track the prompt level. You can create an alternative Windows PowerShell command prompt that includes this value so that it is always visible. |
| $NULL | Contains a NULL or empty value. A scalar value that contains nothing. |
| $OFS | $OFS is a special variable that stores a string that you want to use as an output field separator. Use this variable when you are converting an array to a string. By default, the value of $OFS is " ", but you can change the value of $OFS in your session, by typing $OFS="value". If you are expecting the default value of " " in your script, module, or configuration output, be careful that the $OFS default value has not been changed elsewhere in your code. |
| $PID | Contains the process identifier (PID) of the process that is hosting the current Windows PowerShell
session. Constant, AllScope If you stop this process, you will brute force kill the PowerShell host that is executing the script. |
| $Profile | Contains the full path of the Windows PowerShell profile for the current user and the current host application. You can use this variable to represent the profile in commands. For example, you can use it in a command to determine whether a profile has been created: test-path $profile Or, you can use it in a command to create a profile: new-item -type file -path $pshome -force You can also use it in a command to open the profile in Notepad: notepad $profile |
| $PSBoundParameters | Contains a dictionary of the active parameters and their current values. This variable has a value only in a scope where parameters are declared, such as a script or function. You can use it to display or change the current values of parameters or to pass parameter values to another script or function. For example: function test { param($a, $b) # Display the parameters in dictionary format. $psboundparameters # Call the Test1 function with $a and $b. test1 @psboundparameters } |
| $PsCmdlet | Contains an object that represents the cmdlet or advanced function that is being run. You can use the properties and methods of the object in your cmdlet or function code to respond to the conditions of use. For example, the ParameterSetName property contains the name of the parameter set that is being used, and the ShouldProcess method adds the WhatIf and Confirm parameters to the cmdlet dynamically. For more information about the $PSCmdlet automatic variable, see about_Functions_Advanced. |
| $PSCommandPath | Contains the full path and file name of the script that is being run. This variable is valid in all scripts. |
| $PsCulture | Contains the name of the culture currently in use in the operating system. The culture determines the display format of items such as numbers, currrency, and dates. This is the value of the System.Globalization.CultureInfo.CurrentCulture.Name property of the system. To get the System.Globalization.CultureInfo object for the system, use Get-Culture. ReadOnly, AllScope |
| $PSDebugContext | While debugging, this variable contains information about the debugging environment. Otherwise, it contains a NULL value. As a result, you can use it to indicate whether the debugger has control. When populated, it contains a PsDebugContext object that has Breakpoints and InvocationInfo properties. The InvocationInfo property has several useful properties, including the Location property. The Location property indicates the path of the script that is being debugged. |
| $PsHome | Contains the full path of the installation directory for Windows PowerShell, Constant, AllScope Typically, %windir%\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0 You can use this variable in the paths of Windows PowerShell files. For example, the following command searches the conceptual Help topics for the word "variable": select-string -pattern variable -path $pshome\*.txt |
| $PSitem | Represents the current input object, this is exactly the same as $_ it just provides an alternative name to make your pipeline code easier to read. Available in PowerShell 3.0 and greater. |
| $PSScriptRoot | Contains the directory from which the script module is being executed. This variable allows scripts to use the module path to access other resources. In PowerShell 3.0+ this is available everywhere, not just in modules. |
| $PSSenderInfo | Contains information about the user who started the PSSession, including the user identity and the time
zone of the originating computer. This variable is available only in PSSessions. The $PSSenderInfo variable includes a user-configurable property, ApplicationArguments, which, by default, contains only the $PSVersionTable from the originating session. To add data to the ApplicationArguments property, use the ApplicationArguments parameter of the New-PSSessionOption cmdlet. |
| $PsUICulture | Contains the name of the user interface (UI) culture that is currently in use in the operating system. The UI culture determines which text strings are used for user interface elements, such as menus and messages. This is the value of the System.Globalization.CultureInfo.CurrentUICulture.Name property of the system. To get the System.Globalization.CultureInfo object for the system, use Get-UICulture. ReadOnly, AllScope |
| $PsVersionTable | Contains a read-only hash table (Constant, AllScope) that displays details
about the version of PowerShell that is running in the current session. The table includes the following
items:
CLRVersion The version of the common language runtime (CLR) BuildVersion The build number of the current version PSVersion The Windows PowerShell version number WSManStackVersion The version number of the WS-Management stack PSCompatibleVersions Versions of PowerShell that are compatible with the current version. SerializationVersion The version of the serialization method PSRemotingProtocolVersion The version of the PowerShell remote management protocol |
| $Pwd | Contains a path object that represents the full path of the current directory. |
| $Sender | Contains the object that generated this event. This variable is populated only within the Action block of an event registration command. The value of this variable can also be found in the Sender property of the PSEventArgs (System.Management.Automation.PSEventArgs) object that Get-Event returns. |
| $ShellID | Contains the identifier of the current shell. Constant, AllScope |
| $SourceArgs | Contains objects that represent the event arguments of the event that is being processed. This variable is populated only within the Action block of an event registration command. The value of this variable can also be found in the SourceArgs property of the PSEventArgs (System.Management.Automation.PSEventArgs) object that Get-Event returns. |
| $SourceEventArgs | Contains an object that represents the first event argument that derives from EventArgs of the event that is being processed. This variable is populated only within the Action block of an event registration command. The value of this variable can also be found in the SourceArgs property of the PSEventArgs (System.Management.Automation.PSEventArgs) object that Get-Event returns. |
| $StackTrace | Contains a stack trace for the most recent error. |
| $This | In a script block that defines a script property or script method, the $This variable refers to the object that is being extended. |
| $True | Contains TRUE. You can use this variable to represent TRUE in commands and scripts. Constant, AllScope |


The topic to which to publish the notification. If no value is specified then the default value ("jenkins/$JOB_URL" e.g. "jenkins/job/my-build") is used.
In addition to environment variables and build parameters, the following variables can also be used (all variables must be prefix with "$"):


The Tree Custom Element can display a checkboxes next to its items. You can also enable three-state checkboxes.
In this mode, when the user checks an item, its sub items also become checked.
When there is an unchecked item, the parent item is in indeterminate state.
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Three Check States


The Sculptor GUI
To carefully analyze small samples of astronomic spectra the Sculptor GUI offers an interactive way to put together complex spectral models. Therefore, we will start with an introduction to the GUI and its capabilities.
Disclaimer: The following examples are intended to get familiar with the Sculptor GUI. The fit to the quasar spectrum in this example is exemplary and should not be considered science grade. Due to the rapid development of Sculptor, your current version of the GUI, might look slightly different.
A full model fit to an astronomical spectrum is internally set up as a SpecFit python object. This object holds general information on the spectrum (dispersion, flux density, redshift, etc.) and also defines the optimization method used when carrying out the fit (e.g., Levenberg-Marquardt). Spectral models, SpecModel python objects, are then added to the SpecFit object. Each SpecModel object can hold various fit models (e.g., multiple Gaussian emission line models), which are fit simultaneously to the spectrum. The SpecModel objects are ordered and the model fit of the first SpecModel is subtracted before the second SpecModel is fit and so on. This information is central to the way that Sculptor works and will help to understand the GUI.
Start by opening up the Sculptor example:
run_sculptor --example=True
This will open the main GUI and read in an SDSS spectrum of quasar J030341.04-002321.8 at redshift z=3.227. It should look something like this:
2-The SpecFit Tab
The SpecFit tab, called Fit, provides an overview over all fit SpecModels and the full spectral fit (sum of all individual SpecModels) in the figure to the right. We will now go through the different regions to the left of the figure.
Region Select
The Region Select box allows to specify ranges in the dispersion of flux direction by direct input or interactively by pressing the Shift button together with W, S, A, or D while hovering with the cursor over the figure to the right. By doing so the values shown in the white fields are automatically updated. If the cursor is outside the figure no input will be passed.
The first two buttons below, which can also be accessed via keyboard shortcuts, allow to set the dispersion and flux density ranges of the figure to the right using the regions defined above. The last button Reset plot resets the plot ranges to show the full spectrum.
Masking
The masking box provides capabilities for interactive masking of the spectrum. In the SpecFit tab masking removes regions from the fit (greyed out visually). The Mask button masks the dispersion range defined in the Region Select. The Unmask button unmasks the dispersion region defined in the Region Select and the Reset Mask button resets the mask unmasking the entire dispersion range.
Furthermore one can select a pre-defined mask in the drop-down menu and then mask out the pre-defined dispersion ranges via the Load mask preset button.
Super Parameters
The Super parameters box allows to Add and Remove super parameters, which are defined on the highest level and then added to all SpecModels and individual models insight the SpecModel. Super parameters are defined here. If they are fitted by a SpecModel the values are adjusted globally and all future fits will now start with the updated values.
A use case for a super parameters could be the radial velocity of a star, for example. One can imagine that the first SpecModel fits the radial velocity via an absorption line shift relative to vacuum wavelength. All subsequent models use this velocity shift as an input value to analyze further spectral features.
Only special cases require the use of super parameters and because Sculptor fits SpecModels subsequently (one after another) care has to be taken, when using this advanced capability.
Redshift Parameter
Extragalactic sources (e.g., galaxies, quasars, etc.) will be cosmologically redshifted. The SpecFit object has a redshift attribute, which can be set/updated here. The user can enter the value and set/update the internal value by hitting Enter.
The redshift parameter can be passed to spectral models as a keyword argument (kwarg), when they are added to a SpecModel object. This allows to build in set the redshift parameter when building a new model. Contrary to super parameters the global redshift value will not be updated when fit by any model. However, the redshift parameter sets the rest-frame axis on top of the figure to the right.
Global Fit Options
To the bottom left of the SpecFit tab is a drop-down menu and two buttons. The drop-down menu allows you to select the fit algorithm available in LMFIT. As a default the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm is selected. For more on the differences of the minimizers see the LMFIT documentation (The minimze function).
One special option is the Maximum likelihood fit via Monte-Carlo Markov Chain, which uses emcee. Additional options for the MCMC runs are available under the Fit start menu item.
The Fit all button consecutively fits all SpecModels, whereas the Fit all + Save results button saves the fit results to a folder, which is selected by the user in a File Dialog. The results contain a png image of the figure shown in the SpecFit tab as well as a LMFIT fit report with the best fit values and covariances for each SpecModel saved in a “.txt” file.
3-The SpecModel Tab
As a next step we click on SpecModel from the Start Menu and click on Add SpecModel. This will add a new SpecModel tab to the GUI and automatically switches to it. The figure now displays the spectrum without the residual plot below and would show only model fluxes and masks related to the active SpecModel.
SpecModel Name
This input field allows you to change the name of the SpecModel from the default value “SpecModel”. To apply the name change hit Enter. The name change is successful, when you see the name of the active tab change to your input.
Region Select
The region select controls work exactly in the same way as for the SpecFit tab. However, all changes to the flux and dispersion range are, of course, only applied to the SpecModel figure to the right.
Masking
The masking controls work in the same way as before with one important difference: mask regions now mask in ranges that should be considered in the SpecModel fit, whereas in the SpecFit tab masking excluded dispersion regions from all fits. The masked-in dispersion ranges are highlighted in color.
Custom user-defined masks can be added with new python modules as part of the sculptor-extensions package, included in the github repository. An example file my_extension.py adds the QSO Cont. VP06 mask to Sculptor, which defines pure continuum regions for quasar modeling.
Model Select
The model select controls allow you to Add and Remove models selected by their name from the drop down menus. Before a model is added the model prefix (default: “modelA”) can be specified for better readability of the results later on. For example, if someone wanted to the the Hydrogen Balmer line Hbeta, it would be appropriate to call the prefix “Hbeta”. Model prefixes cannot contain spaces.
The models that can be added to the spectrum include a range of basic models (e.g., gaussian, power law, constant, etc.) included with Sculptor. Custom models can be defined by the user in new python modules as part of the sculptor_extensions package, included in the github repository. An example of such an extension is provided with the my_extension.py module.
Global Parameters
Similar to Super parameters, which are added to all models in all SpecModels, the Global parameters are added to all model functions in the active SpecModel. The controls allow to provide a custom name for a global parameter, Add the global parameter to the SpecModel or select an existing global parameter from the drop down menu and then Remove it.
Whereas the use cases for Super parameters are probably rare, use cases for Global parameters are much more common. For example, if we want to model a few emission lines, which we know should have the same width. We can easily define a new global parameter FWHM_common and set it to be the FWHM for all Gaussian emission line models in the SpecModel.
Fitting
The fitting controls consist of two button and two toggle switches. The switch Use weights (fluxden errors) is by default enabled and uses the flux density uncertainty as weights in the fit. The second switch, Show fit report prints the LMFIT fit report in a pop-up window on the screen. This provides the user with metrics for the goodness of the fit, the best fit values and the fit covariances. If the MCMC method is chosen in the SpecFit tab, the fit report also plots the posterior distributions of all fit parameters. If the number of model parameters is large, the corner plot will be unfortunately hard to read.
The Fit SpecModel button fits the active SpecModel and the Save fit result button saves the fit results (fit report and figure png) for the active SpecModel.
Global Parameter & Model Tabs
At the bottom of the SpecModel Tab is a field, which shows an empty tab called Global Params. All added global parameters will be shown in this tab. To further understand the function of this field let’s add a power law model to the SpecModel.
Adding the model added another tab to the field appropriately named after the chosen model prefix (PowerLaw). Navigating to the tab shows all the parameters for this specific model. In the case chosen here the model has two free parameters, the amplitude (PowerLaw_amp) and the slope (PowerLaw_slope). For each parameter the user can now control the initial Value, the parameter range set by min and max and whether the parameter should be varied during the fit (vary toggle switch).
The field that currently shows the text None is the expression field. It allows to use mathematical constraints on the parameters. The LMFIT documentation for this topic is found here.
In the global parameter example above we described that we want to set the FWHM of multiple gaussian emission lines to our super parameter FWHM_common. This done via the expression field by entering the name of the global parameter and applying the change with Enter.
The expressions can only contain numbers, names of other parameters in the model and +, -, /, *, (, ). If the expression is invalid the input will not be forwarded to the model and the text field will reset to previous expression after fitting the spectrum.


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GNSSDO with ±1.5μs accurate holdover performance at Rutronik UK
by Alex McCarthyHong Kong X’tals is stocking its Global Navigation Satellite System Disciplined Oscillator (GNSSDO) of the K-Star series at Rutronik.
The disciplined oscillator receives signals from satellites to generate one pulse-per-second output. It supports concurrent reception of signals from GPS, Glonass, Beidu and Galileo. The K-Star GNSSDO is available in a form factor of 155x165x55mm at Rutronik UK.
The K-Star series GNSSDO is time and frequency synchronised to UTC and provides a low-noise 10MHz reference output.
It can receive GNSS-signals with a sensitivity of -167dBm. With a long-term frequency stability that shows deviations of less than 1E-12, the K-Star achieves stratum 2 of the network time protocol and ITU-T Type II (G.812) of the International Telecommunication Union.
The K-Star GNSSDO is able to learn and compensate the influence of temperature and aging characteristics thanks to its AOM system modelling algorithm.
The oscillator’s holdover performance for the 1PPS output exceeds ±1.5μs accuracy over 24 hours under temperature variation of up to 20°C.
The K-Star GNSSDO is suited for 4G and 5G LTE-TDD base stations. Other applications could be found in the energy industry where operators require an accurate time source to monitor the energy flow of their networks and finance and stock exchanges where accurate time stamping is required to trace all transactions.


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Step
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ATT&CK Pattern
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| Detection Type |
Detection Note |
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Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic))
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A Technique detection named "User opened Office application" (Warning) was generated when explorer.exe spawned winword.exe when the user clicks 1-list.rtf.
[1]
[2]
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Telemetry
(Configuration Change (Data Sources))
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A Technique detection named "Script started from TEMP" (Warning) was generated when wscript.exe spawned unprotected.vbe.
[1]
[2]
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Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic))
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A Technique detection named "Saving script file from Office suite" (Warning) was generated when winword.exe saved unprotected.vbe to disk.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "MS Office app has invoked script interpreter" (Warning) was generated when a script interpreter (wscript.exe) was spawned by an MS Office application (winword.exe).
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Wscript executed a process" (Warning) was generated when wscript.exe executed a suspicious process as a result of executing starter.vbs.
[1]
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A Technique detection named "Suspicious script interpreter started - cmd" (Warning) was generated when wscript.exe spawned cmd.exe.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Suspicious script interpreter started - Microsoft Office" (Warning) was generated when a script interpreter (wscript.exe) was spawned with an ancestor MS Office application (winword.exe) when it executed TransBaseOdbcDriver.js.

[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Script interpreter queried processes information via WMI" (Information) was generated when wscript.exe made a WMI query for Win32_Process.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Suspicious script interpreter started - cmd" (Warning) was generated when wscript.exe spawned cmd.exe.
[1]
[2]
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Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic))
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A Technique detection named "Cmd.exe executed PowerShell" (Information) was generated when cmd.exe spawned powershell.exe.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Suspicious PowerShell script - Screen/Keystroke/Window Capture" (Warning) was generated when a PowerShell script (screenshot__.ps1) contained a call to CopyFromScreen().
[1]
[2]
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Minimum detection criteria was not met for this procedure.
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A Technique detection named "Suspicious script interpreter started - cmd" (Warning) was generated when wscript.exe spawned cmd.exe.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Medium-size Registry value set" (Information) was generated when cmd.exe spawned reg.exe to add a value to the registry key.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Suspicious script interpreter started - cmd" (Warning) was generated when wscript.exe spawned cmd.exe.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Suspicious script interpreter process tree - Microsoft Office" (Warning) was generated when a script interpreter (powershell.exe) was spawned with an ancestor MS Office application (winword.exe).
[1]
[2]
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Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic))
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A Technique detection named "Cmd.exe executed PowerShell" (Information) was generated when cmd.exe spawned powershell.exe.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Query registry via PowerShell" (Information) was generated when powershell.exe read HKCU\Software\InternetExplorer\AppDataLow\Software\Microsoft\InternetExplorer via Get-ItemProperty.
[1]
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A General detection named "PowerShell/Rozena.BI" (Threat) was generated when shellcode was detected in the memory of the powershell.exe process.
[1]
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Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic))
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A Technique detection named "Suspicious PowerShell script - CreateThread API" (Warning) was generated when powershell.exe executed the shellcode from the Registry by calling the CreateThread() API.
[1]
[2]
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A General detection named "Win32/RiskWare.Meterpreter.A" (Threat) was generated when powershell.exe network traffic was identified as Meterpreter.
[1]
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Minimum detection criteria was not met for this procedure.
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A General detection named "PowerShell/RiskWare.PowerSploit.D" (Threat) was generated when PowerSploit malware was identified.
[1]
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A Tactic detection named "PowerView cmdlet in AMSI" (Warning) was generated when powershell.exe executed Get-NetComputer to query LDAP (port 389) via a network connection to <IP_ADDRESS>.
[1]
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A General detection named "PowerShell/RiskWare.PowerSploit.D" (Threat) was generated when PowerSploit malware was identified.

[1]
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A General detection named "PowerShell has dropped a suspicious executable" (Warning) was generated when powershell.exe dropped smrs.exe from a remote source.

[1]
[2]
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Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic))
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A Technique detection named "UAC bypass registry modifications" (Warning) was generated when powershell.exe modified a Registry value to facilitate UAC bypass.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Potential Credential Dumping - Mimikatz" (Warning) was generated when smrs.exe accessed lsass.exe in a similar way to Mimikatz.
[1]
[2]
[3]
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A General detection named "Win64/Riskware.Mimikatz.D" (Threat) was generated when smrs.exe was detected as Mimikatz.
[1]
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A General detection named "Unpopular process has started from AppData\ProgramData" (Information) was generated when smrs.exe was launched from AppData\ProgramData.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Potential Credential Dumping - Generic" (Warning) was generated when smrs.exe accessed lsass.exe.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Suspicious script interpreted started - cmd" (Warning) was generated when powershell.exe spawned cmd.exe.
[1]
[2]
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
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No sensor was deployed on the system to capture activity which would have been required to satisfy the detection criteria of the technique under test.
|
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Minimum detection criteria was not met for this procedure.
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A General detection named "Win32/RiskWare.RemoteAdmin.Remote.Exec.AC" (Threat) was generated when the service executable in C:\Windows\ was detected as remote execution malware.
[1]
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A Technique detection named "Suspicious service executed" (Warning) was generated when cmd.exe spawned from a service executable in C:\Windows\.

[1]
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A General detection named "Win32/RiskWare.Meterpreter.A" (Threat) was generated when network traffic from tiny.exe was detected as Meterpreter.
[1]
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Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic))
|
A Technique detection named "PowerShell engine dll loaded in non-PowerShell process" (Warning) was generated when a PowerShell engine DLL (system.management.automation.dll) was loaded by tiny.exe.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Remote system discovery via PowerShell" (Information) was generated when PowerShell executed Get-ADComputer.
[1]
[2]
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A General detection named "PowerShell/RiskWare.PowerSploit.D" (Threat) was generated when PowerSploit malware was identified.
[1]
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A Technique detection named "PowerView cmdlet name in AMSI" (Warning) was generated when a PowerView cmdlet (Get-NetUser) was identified in memory.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Command prompt with unpopular parent process" (Information) was generated when cmd.exe was spawned from an unpopular parent process tiny.exe.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Process communication over potentially Suspicious protocol - detected SSH communication" (Warning) was generated when plink.exe exchanged data with <IP_ADDRESS> over SSH protocol.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Remote user login" (Information) was generated when user kmitnick logged on to bankdc (<IP_ADDRESS>).
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Process communicating over potentially Suspicious Protocol - detected RDP communication" (Information) was generated when an RDP session was created from localhost over port 3389.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "System Owner/User Discovery" (Information) was generated when powershell.exe executed qwinsta /server:cfo.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Remote user login" (Information) was generated when user kmitnick logged on to cfo (<IP_ADDRESS>).
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Process communicating over potentially Suspicious Protocol - detected RDP communication" (Warning) was generated when an RDP session was created from bankdc (<IP_ADDRESS>) to cfo (<IP_ADDRESS>) over port 3389.
[1]
[2]
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A General detection named "Win64/Riskware.Meterpreter.B" (Threat) was generated when Java-Update.exe was identified as Meterpreter.
[1]
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A Tactic detection named "Process communicating over potentially Suspicious Protocol - detected SSH communication" (Warning) was generated when scp.exe downloaded Java-Update.exe from <IP_ADDRESS>.
[1]
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Minimum detection criteria was not met for this procedure.
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A Technique detection named "Common AutoStart registry modified by reg.exe" (Information) was generated when reg.exe was used to modify a common Autostart Registry key.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Wscript.exe executed a process" (Warning) was generated when wscript.exe spawned Java-Update.exe.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Explorer.exe executed script process" (Warning) was generated when explorer.exe spawned wscript.exe, which spawned Java-Update.exe.
[1]
[2]
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A General detection named "Win32/RiskWare.Meterpreter.M" (Threat) was generated when Java-Update.exe network traffic was identified as Meterpreter.
[1]
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A Technique detection named "Protocol Mismatch - SSL communication, non-standard port, unpopular process" (Warning) was generated when Java-Update.exe exchanged data with <IP_ADDRESS> over SSL on port 80.
[1]
[2]
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A General detection named "Suspicious executable with .exe extension was dropped" (Warning) was generated when Java-Update.exe downloaded DefenderUpgradeExec.exe from <IP_ADDRESS>.
[1]
[2]
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Minimum detection criteria was not met for this procedure.
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A Technique detection named "Injection from unpopular process" (Warning) was generated when an unpopular process (Java-Update.exe) injected into explorer.exe with CreateRemoteThread.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "Injection into trusted process" (Warning) was generated when Java-Update.exe injected into a trusted process (explorer.exe) with CreateRemoteThread.
[1]
[2]
|
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Minimum detection criteria was not met for this procedure.
|
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|
Minimum detection criteria was not met for this procedure.
|
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Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic), Configuration Change (Data Sources))
|
A Technique detection named "Potential credentials theft from Windows Credential Vault" (Warning) was generated when infosMin48.exe loaded vaultcli.dll.
[1]
[2]
|
Telemetry
(Configuration Change (Data Sources))
|
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A Technique detection named "File deletion via PowerShell" (Information) was generated when powershell.exe deleted files from C:\Users\jsmith\AppData\Local\Temp\ via Remove-Item.

[1]
[2]
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Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic))
|
A Technique detection named "Common AutoStart registry modified by Ultra/Real/Tight VNC application" (Warning) was generated when a VNC application (tvnserver.exe) modified an AutoStart Registry key.
[1]
[2]
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Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic))
|
A Technique detection named "Reg.exe imported registry changes" (Information) was generated when subkeys added to HKLM\Software\TightVNC\Server via vnc-settings.reg.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "VNC (Ultra/Real/Tight) application started" (Warning) was generated when tvnserver.exe began listening for connections.
[1]
[2]
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A Technique detection named "VNC connection from internal IP range" (Warning) was generated when tvnserver.exe accepted a connection from <IP_ADDRESS> over TCP port 5900.
[1]
[2]
|
Technique
(Configuration Change (Detection Logic))
|
A Technique detection named "Process communicating over potentially Suspicious Protocol - detected VNC communication" (Warning) was generated when tvnserver.exe accepted a VNC connection from <IP_ADDRESS> over TCP port 5900.
[1]
[2]
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Real Christmas tree business booms in East Tennessee
KNOXVILLE, Tenn The holiday season is right around the corner, and many families are already thinking about, or have already purchased, Christmas trees.
Picking out the Christmas tree for your family can be a tradition or a new adventure, but either way, experts said the practice will be more expensive this year.
Why? A report from Square said that 2019 will be "the most expensive season ever for real Christmas trees." According to their data, the demand is being driven by "eco-conscious millennials, Christmas as a holiday starting earlier and agrotainment farms."
An Anderson County Christmas Tree farmer said he tries to keep the prices, and the experiences, similar every year.
"A lot of it is just with the past pace and everything happening so quickly, people kind of want to slow down and just be with the family and make memories," Leo Collins said.
Collins and his family have had the Blue Bird Christmas Tree Farm for nearly thirty years. He said he has seen other farms come and go because the process to grow a Christmas tree isn't easy. It takes eight years. "Eight years after they quit growing, there starts being a shortage...now, we're at the end of that cycle."
Despite the ups and downs, Collins said the customers are the best part of the job. "The best part of growing trees is meeting the customers."
Check out the Blue Bird Christmas Tree Farm here.


To get started, type the address below to see the spot's availability.
Start date is required.
End date is required.
Start time is required.
End time is required.


CommandResult<T> class
Combined execution state of an RxCommand
Will be issued for any state change of any of the fields
During normal command execution you will get this items listening at the command's .results
observable.
- If the command was just newly created you will get
null, null, false
(data, error, isExecuting) - When calling execute:
null, null, true
- When execution finishes:
the result, null, false
Constructors
-
CommandResult(T data,
dynamic error, bool isExecuting ) -
const
- CommandResult.blank()
-
const
-
CommandResult.data(T data
) -
const
-
CommandResult.error(dynamic error
) -
const
- CommandResult.isLoading()
-
const
Properties
- data → T
-
final
- error → dynamic
-
final
- hasData → bool
-
read-only
- hasError → bool
-
read-only
- hashCode → int
-
The hash code for this object. [...]
read-only
- isExecuting → bool
-
final
- runtimeType → Type
-
A representation of the runtime type of the object.
read-only, inherited
Methods
-
noSuchMethod(
Invocation invocation ) → dynamic -
Invoked when a non-existent method or property is accessed. [...]
inherited
-
toString(
) → String - Returns a string representation of this object.
Operators
-
operator ==(
Object other ) → bool - The equality operator. [...]


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Seven years’ jail, caning for Kelantan man who robbed Form Three student in Kuantan
KUANTAN, Nov 5 — The Sessions Court here today sentenced an eatery shop assistant to seven years’ jail and two strokes of the rotan after he pleaded guilty to a charge of robbing a Form Three female student about two months ago.
Judge Dazuki Ali ordered that the jail sentence imposed on Sheikh Norafzan Abdul Ghani, 31, from Wakaf Bharu, Kelantan, begin from the date of his arrest on September 16.
The accused was charged with robbing Heng Khai Qi, 15, at 4am on September 11 at Lorong Indera Mahkota 6/2 here by snatching her backpack containing RM400 and an iPhone and a Huawei phone.
The victim who was returning from a nearby fast-food restaurant claimed she suffered losses of RM1,000.
For his offence, the accused was charged under Section 392 of the Penal Code which provides for a jail sentence of up to 14 years and can be fined or caned, if found guilty.
At the proceedings, the accused who was not represented by counsel, pleaded for a lighter sentence because he had to look after his siblings as their parents had died.
However, Deputy Public Prosecutor Haryati Abdullah urged the court to impose a deterrent sentence as the accused had a knife and chased the victim, and he also had a previous record for trespassing.
In his judgement, Dazuki advised the accused not to repeat the offence and he should think of the long-term effect of being involved in crimes which could put other people’s lives at risk.
“You are lucky that you did not stab the victim while you were armed. If you were being robbed, would you have been angry? What if the same thing happened to your sister or other family members?
“The offence was serious. I think you are also very lucky that the victim did not fall down as you snatched her bag. If she had been injured, it would have been worse for you,” he said. — Bernama


Rainbow Table
Home
Import Unit
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Manual assessment entry
Unit code
Assessment name
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Date due (or week due if date unknown)
Time due (optional)


Please read the instructions below before starting the survey
Instructions
The purpose of this study is to determine which products you are most likely to purchase. You will get 3 products to choose from in 15 sets. Once an image is clicked on, another set of products will appear. When all the 15 rounds are completed, a "Click Here For The Results" button will appear at the bottom of the image set. After you push the button, a chart will appear with the results on how you voted.


The ALM application provides a number of public sources. Most sources require a user account with the service (see table below).
Viewed
Discussed
- Nature Blogs
- Research Blogging
- ScienceSeeker
- Wordpress.com
- Wikipedia
- OpenEdition
Saved
Cited
- CrossRef
- PubMed Central Citations
- Europe PMC Citations
- Scopus
- Web of Science
- DataCite
- Europe PMC Database Citations
Recommended
PLOS-specific Sources
Retired Sources
Please use the Issue Tracker for questions or feedback regarding sources.
| Name | Authentication | IP Restriction | Format | Protocol | Rate-limiting |
| CiteULike | no | no | XML | REST | 2,000/hour |
| CrossRef | username password |
no | XML | REST | unknown |
| DataCite | no | no | JSON or XML | REST | unknown |
| OAuth 2.0 | no | JSON | REST | varies | |
| Mendeley | OAuth 2.0 | no | JSON | REST | 150/hour |
| Nature Blogs | no | no | JSON | REST | 2/sec 5,000/day |
| PubMed Central Citations | no | no | XML | REST | unknown |
| PubMed Central Usage Stats | yes | no | XML | HTTP | unknown |
| no | no | JSON | REST | 1,800/hr | |
| Research Blogging | username password |
no | XML | REST | unknown |
| ScienceSeeker | no | no | XML | REST | unknown |
| Scopus | api_key insttoken |
optional | XML or JSON | REST | unknown |
| Wikipedia | no | no | JSON | REST | unknown |
Event Information
Most sources return information about each individual event (citation, bookmark, etc.), and this information is summarized below. The exception are sources that don't return information about individual events because of privacy (all usage data, Facebook, Mendeley readers) or for licensing reasons (Scopus, Web of Science, F1000).
| Name | ID | URL | Datetime | Contributor | Title | Other |
| CiteULike | url | post_time | username | tag | ||
| CrossRef | doi | doi | contributor(s) | title | ISSN journal title journal abbreviation volume issue first page year publication type citation count |
|
| Mendeley Groups | date_added | profile_id | group_id | |||
| Nature Blogs | id | url | published_at | title | blog title blog url |
|
| PubMed Central Citations | pmcid | pmcid | ||||
| Research Blogging | post_URL | published_date | blogger_name | post_title | blog_name received_date |
|
| ScienceSeeker | id | href | updated | author | title | summary category recommendations |
| id | url | created_at | username | text | user_profile_image | |
| Wikipedia | url | datetime | title | language namespace |
Creating a new source
Basically, each of the APIs that the ALM application is calling will be defined as a source. The ALM application provides a number of services to each source to help it get what it needs. Note the samples provided at http://github.com/articlemetrics/alm/tree/master/app/models/sources.


Announcements Using aria-live and role="alert"
View the full library of solutions.
There are two ways to have the screen reader announce something. You can either use aria-live="polite" or role="alert".
Rules of Engagement
- The container with aria-live or role="alert" must already exist in the DOM. You can't create a container on the fly and expect the contents inside it to announce.
- Showing and hiding an aria-live or role="alert" container does not trigger an announcement. This is because the content inside the container hasn't changed.
Tips and tricks
- Always keep an empty aria-live container and an empty role="alert" container at the bottom of your page and style it for screen-reader-text. Then it will always be there whenever you need to announce something.
- When injecting content to be announced into these containers pull the content out a second later. That way:
- If you need to say the exact same thing your content has truly changed which will trigger the announcement
- That prior content won't be discovered later on if a person using a screen reader is arrowing around your page.


Class StreamedResponse
Class StreamedResponse
- Cygnite\Http\Responses\Response implements Cygnite\Http\Responses\ResponseInterface
- Cygnite\Http\Responses\StreamedResponse
Namespace: Cygnite\Http\Responses
Package: Cygnite\Http\Responses
Located at Http/Responses/StreamedResponse.php
Package: Cygnite\Http\Responses
Located at Http/Responses/StreamedResponse.php
public
|
#
__construct( callable $callback = null, type $status = ResponseHeaders::HTTP_OK, type $headers = [] )
Constructor of StreamedResponse class |
public static
static
|
|
public
mixed
|
|
public
mixed
|
#
setContent( type $content = null )
Throw exception if user tries to send content for StreamedResponse. |
public
boolean
|
|
public
|
CHARSET,
CONTENT_TYPE,
PROTOCOL
|
protected
mixed
|
$callback | null |
|
protected
boolean
|
$streamed | false |
$charset,
$content,
$contentType,
$headers,
$httpVersion,
$statusCode,
$statusMessage
|