Are We Really Conscious? pt1
1. On the emergence of life
This is the first part of a Serie on consciousness, life and intelligence
As far as I can recall, the idea of an intelligent design in life always seemed strange to me. It seemed like the adults had little imagination to involve yet another being to explain things, as if every stories were the same, always. But under the lights of science and empirical thinking, intelligent design might not be that wrong of a word after all.
There is, whether you look at living cells running around chasing others, at a brain simulation and the firing of neurons, or at a leopard’s body and agility, a beauty, almost artistic, a feat of engineering that is closer to a masterpiece than any other man made object. It has always amazed us humans from mens of science to poets. It is enough to convince anyone of something:
There has to be some kind of intelligence behind it.
And there is…
Natural. Selection. algorithm. (also called genetic algorithm). This is both a theory and a computer science algorithm, based on this same theory. It is part of a domain of computer science called Artificial Intelligence since it involves trying to find a model to solve a task, automatically. Not as famous today as Deep Learning, it is still extremely powerful for many tasks. It has been used to train neural networks, works better than DeepMind’s AI on problems such as having an agent run and walk.
This was never used to create a scentient being but what happened if instead of 3, the population size were of quadrillions… what if the software was super powerful ( let’s call it “the ecosystem”) and what if the computer on which it ran was the entire planet Earth…
…And this, for billions of years.
Well, no need of a neural network to understand that this is exactly what evolution is. So, this super intelligence exists has been used by humans as soon as they understood it and has been proved to work very well.
And that is a intelligent design I can live with. Extravagant, different and unique… But then who designed the evolutionary algorithm?
This question, fortunately, is not a real one, see, evolutionary algorithms are super simple, you need 5 things for them to run (both on your computer or IRL):
-
Individuals with whatever initial configuration
-
An unforgiving environment with defined rules, like Earth.

-
Noise, like the chemistry every living thing is built upon, or the environment that surrounds us.

But there seems to be no intelligence in here, how can it design so beautiful and complex beings? The key here is randomness. It is only through this process, controlled by this set of rules, that, with time, and a humongous number of trial and errors, complexity can emerge.
This process is very well documented in science and it regroups many fields working together to understand the history and events during the billions of years of its existence. Doing so, they managed to trace back every living beings today to one common ancestor and he even has a name: LUCA.
If we admit that this algorithm can take one self replicating object (like the first proto organisms on earth, to produce all the masterpieces we see today, well one might still have another question..
Who is the designer of the first self replicating being?
This question has obsessed and been the research focus of Pr. Stephen Wolfram.
He has been wanting to prove that from random noise and simple rules, self replicating and sustainable systems can emerge.
With The Game of Life and related concepts of cellular automata , this theory was, in a way, proven. It is the extreme simplification of chemical processes. The Game of Life is a 2D environment, with a 3 simple local rules.
In a particular set of cellular automata, differentiated by a set of rules, it is possible to witness the emergence of complex patterns. Of course, the designs here are man made, but with randomness, interactions and time, all will appear and the self sustainable, self replicating ones will emerge.
If given sufficient compute power and time, it is possible to witness such things, in 2 dimensions, with 3 basic rules. Thus it is in our 3D universe. With numerous chemical rules, a computer the size of our planet and hundreds of millions of years, it is very likely that our ancestor came to emerge from the chaotic environment of our planet.
The intelligent designer might not look like us or think like us or might even not be conscious or might not even exists as a being. Because everything points toward a Chaos as the main Designer of Life.
From Energy emerges randomness and chaos. From randomness and chaos emerges complexity. From complexity emerges intelligence.
The ideas expressed here are mine and have the sole purpose of giving a framework that is as much as possible routed in our 21st century knowledge and wish to provide a framework to the reader to better live in the age of AI and artificial life.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > REGISTRUM ANGLIE > Union catalogue by author and title, early 14th cent.
{% endif %}6 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


---
layout: post
title: Getting started · Bootstrap
date: '2013-07-29T09:04:00.001+01:00'
author: John Smith
tags:
modified_time: '2013-07-29T18:31:36.149+01:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-6534809137020037790
blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2013/07/getting-started-bootstrap.html
---
Bootstrap 3 RC1 has been released and is no longer a twitter project I believe and its focus has moved to mobile first rather than the other way round.
Getting started · Bootstrap:
'via Blog this'


Compared to $ 341,053.43 last month
Compared to $ 201,935.75 last month
Compared to $ 41,951.37 last month


--- layout: default route: index ---
At Rentbits.com we have decided to make our theme available for the general public use. This theme is built on top of the Bulma framework. If you are not familiar with it, please read more on Bulma official website.
{% assign npmInstall = 'npm install rentbits-theme' %}{{ npmInstall }}


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--- layout: post authors: ["Tommy Guy"] title: "Num Wrongs Plus Plus" date: 2014-10-17 time: "07:00:00" tags: ["Workshops"] ---
I was teaching Git to a room of roughly 25 students on day 2 of a Software Carpentry workshop and we ran into a problem that feels like a case study on the reason it's hard to move science to safer practices.
If you've taught Git before, you know that the first thing you do is
have everyone open the shell, navigate to a new directory somewhere
(remember how to do that from yesterday?) and type git
init
. A few hands will shoot up, and red sticky notes start
to flower. If you are lucky, you have less people in need of help
than you have helpers. We weren't so lucky.
Now what? Do you pause the lesson, let everyone get good and comfortable on Facebook while you jump in to help? Do you keep going and trust that the people whose Git isn't working will be able to catch up? I paused the lesson to help out. I've taught Git five or six times and I do not remember a single case of a student getting a late start on Git that was still with me by the first coffee break.
I think if we're honest, we accidently assume that a lot of the problems with installing Git are the learner. Maybe they didn't read the memo about installing it? It happens. Maybe they should have asked for help before I started my lesson? They've only known you could type into the terminal for 24 hours. Maybe we should provide better tools so they know they even have a problem? See previous answer.
Maybe the reason Git fails to install on a few machines every workshop is because software installation is just so incredibly broken.
This is the output that our student saw:
user173-85:~ user-name$ git init dyld: lazy symbol binding failed: Symbol not found: ___strlcpy_chk Referenced from: /usr/local/git/bin/git Expected in: /usr/lib/libSystem.B.dylib dyld: Symbol not found: ___strlcpy_chk Referenced from: /usr/local/git/bin/git Expected in: /usr/lib/libSystem.B.dylib Trace/BPT trap: 5
Remember that lofty goal about de-mystifying computers so that smart people can use them to do lofty work? It's in danger.
One of our goals is to teach how to get "unstuck." We search for "git dyld: lazy symbol binding failed: Symbol not found: ___strlcpy_chk". We explain, loud enough for a few more interested neighbors to overhear, that stackoverflow.com is the place to go for this sort of information, and that they should start there.
Stack Overflow tells us to install Xcode. Right! Instructors don't think of things like that because instructors installed that ages ago. We gloss over what Xcode is and why the student needs it while they are navigating to the Mac Store. We shrug when the person in the seat didn't need to install Xcode and his seems to be working fine.
They find Xcode and start installing. I'm a little nervous about what our iffy wireless will think of a 4.4 Gbyte install and whether this will tank the GitHub module coming up in an hour.
Except that Xcode, which is in the store, will not install because this version of OSX is too old. (I believe it was version 10.8.) Instructors don't run into this because even those of us with creaky old machines were set up with programming tools ages ago.
Back to the internet, this time with less confidence. At that point,
we were looking through the apple website, explaining why the
"probablynotspyware.net" ad on google isn't a good idea, and growing
more and more nervous about the amount of time this is taking. The
student actually suggested the final fix: "why don't I just run the
installation instructions for windows? I have it in parallels."
Genius! This install worked as advertised, and the student finished
the entire lesson running a GitBash-enabled Windows cmd
shell on her Mac. Fortunately, she was able to keep the file systems
straight.
So that's the time that we fixed an OSX install issue by using the Windows shell instead. Or as they say in C++:
while(num_wrongs != right) { num_wrongs++; }
Full disclosure: the author works at Microsoft. Software Carpentry takes an intentionally unopinionated view about the OS that our learners use. Our hope is that they learn to use it better.


AOC backs anti-cop protesters who jumped subway turnstiles in New York
by Adam ShawRep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., on Saturday gave her backing to a New York City anti-police protest, in which demonstrators jumped subway turnstiles and yelled anti-cop slogans to protest a crackdown on fare evasion and allegations of police brutality.
“Ending mass incarceration means challenging a system that jails the poor to free the rich,” the left-wing freshman congresswoman tweeted, retweeting a video of protesters jumping subway turnstiles in Brooklyn Friday night.
ALEXANDRIA OCASIO-CORTEZ TO CAMPAIGN FOR BERNIE SANDERS IN IOWA
In the video, protesters are shown helping each other jump turnstiles without paying the fare, while others are holding signs with slogans like "No cops, no fares." One straphanger who did choose to pay the fare can be heard being yelled at by a protester.
 N-Y-P-D,” protesters in the video chant. But the anti-cop chants heard in the video didn’t prevent Ocasio-Cortez from lending her support to their actions.
“Arresting people who can’t afford a $2.75 fare makes no-one safer and destabilizes our community,” she said. “New Yorkers know that, they’re not having it and they’re standing up for each other.”
Other videos and images from the same protest that were not shared by Ocasio-Cortez showed banners that said: “Punch that cop!" “Don’t let these pigs touch us,” and "Hit em!"
The New York Post reported that protesters cited both a planned crackdown on fare evasion and two controversial incidents involving police officers in Brooklyn that they say are examples of police brutality as reasons for the protest.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The Post reported that a group of demonstrators later surrounded a nearby MTA bus and vandalized it with slogans such as “F---k NYPD and NYPD KKK.”
“I’m not gonna lie, it was scary,” one passenger told The Post.


WELCOME TO MY DEMO WEBPAGE
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Welcome to my test webpage. First one i've ever made!


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[gecode-users] Mac XCode configuration
Tomas Lidén
tomas.liden at liu.se
Mon Apr 7 09:40:31 CEST 2014
Thanks for quick and adequate response!
But still there's trouble... see below
/T
Guido Tack wrote 2014-04-07 02:03:
> Hi,
>
> to add a system folder such as /usr/local, open the "Add Files to..." dialog, press Command+Shift+G, and enter the path directly.
Great. That got me halfway.
After adding the frameworks QtGui, QtWidgets and QtCore and adjusting
the include statements to
#include <QtGui/QtGui>
#include <QtWidgets/QtWidgets>
the compilation ends with the following error:
/usr/local/qt5.1.0/lib/QtCore.framework/Headers/qlist.h:52:10:
'initializer_list' file not found
According to (http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lib.qt.user/8357) and
(the subsequent links) this is due to Qt requiring -stdlib=libc+ (not
libc++ ?) and c++11 - which is in conflict with libstdc++ that is
required by Gecode. Hmm.. I can't figure out to get passed this - tried
varies ways in Xcode, but no luck so far. Should I perhaps download and
install Qt directly from the source rather than using the version coming
with Gecode?
> On the command line, I think Xcode may have changed the default paths for frameworks, you could try adding -F/Library/Frameworks to your compiler options.
That almost did the trick. Again I had to add options for selecting
libstdc++ etc, but still I get an error. After trying the (what I think)
options that Xcode uses I get:
$ g++ -std=gnu++11 -stdlib=libstdc++ -O3 -F/Library/Frameworks -c money.cpp
money.cpp:1:1: error: expected unqualified-id
<U+001C>/* -*- mode: C++; c-basic-offset: 2; indent-tabs-mode: nil -*- */
^
In file included from money.cpp:38:
In file included from
/Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework/Headers/driver.hh:41:
In file included from
/Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework/Headers/minimodel.hh:47:
In file included from
/Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework/Headers/kernel.hh:127:
/Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework/Headers/kernel/core.hpp:3800:7:
warning:
array index 1 is past the end of the array (which contains 1 element)
[-Warray-bounds]
x->u.idx[1] = u.idx[1];
^ ~
/Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework/Headers/kernel/core.hpp:3829:49:
note: in
instantiation of member function
'Gecode::VarImp<Gecode::Int::BoolVarImpConf>::update' requested here
VarImp<VIC>* n = x->next(); x->forward()->update(x,sub); x = n;
^
/Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework/Headers/kernel/var-imp.hpp:407:50:
note:
in instantiation of member function
'Gecode::VarImp<Gecode::Int::BoolVarImpConf>::update' requested here
Gecode::VarImp<Gecode::Int::BoolVarImpConf>::update(*this,sub);
^
/Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework/Headers/kernel/core.hpp:339:7:
note: array
'idx' declared here
unsigned int idx[pc_max+1];
^
/Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework/Headers/kernel/core.hpp:3800:21:
warning:
array index 1 is past the end of the array (which contains 1 element)
[-Warray-bounds]
x->u.idx[1] = u.idx[1];
^ ~
/Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework/Headers/kernel/core.hpp:339:7:
note: array
'idx' declared here
unsigned int idx[pc_max+1];
^
2 warnings and 1 error generated.
clang gives the same result..
> Cheers
> Guido
>
> On 7 Apr 2014, at 6:26 am, Tomas Lidén <tomas.liden at liu.se> wrote:
>
>> Hi!
>>
>> I'm running MacOS 10.9.2, Xcode 5.1 (5B130a) and Gecode 4.2.1 - all freshly updated/installed.
>> But being a newbie (both to Xcode and Gecode) and a bit rusty on C++, I have some trouble getting the configurations right..
>>
>> Firstly a great thanks for Guido's help regarding libstdc++ (http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/2014-April/004368.html) - which got me past the first blocking point.
>>
>> But now I can't get Qt to work (e.g. examples/queens.cpp). I can see that qt5.1.0 is installed in /usr/local/ but I can't figure out how to add the necessary frameworks (probably the ones in /usr/local/qt5.1.0/lib/.) to the project. For gecode.framework I use File/Add Files to.. and click to /Library/Frameworks - but /usr/local is inaccessible from the Finder interface.. Is there some other mechanism or do I need to add some soft links or similar? (The Add/Existing Frameworks.. mentioned in MGP 2.3.2 I have not found..)
>>
>> BTW, the command line option does not work either as stated in the documentation (MGP 2.3.2), neither with g++ or clang - see the log below. The "default header search path" does not seem to be sufficient.. I guess there's some include or library options that's needed - any help on that as well? (I think this is the reason I have no success in using Eclipse/CDT either..).
>>
>> Thanks for any help or tip you can provide, primarily regarding accessing Qt in Xcode!
>> /Tomas
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{% extends "socialaccount/base.html" %} {% load account %} {% block title %}Login Cancelled{% endblock %} {% block content %} Login Cancelled {% url 'account_login' as login_url %} {% if user.is_authenticated %} There was some problem in connecting your other social account. Please try again. {% else %} You decided to cancel logging in to our site using one of your existing accounts. If this was a mistake, please proceed to login {% endif %} {% endblock %}
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--- layout: default ---
Input the desired maximum probability of positive pooled tests. Use decimal fraction (say 0.5) instead of % (say 50%).
The default value of the desired maximum probability is 0.5, meaning that you want the largest pool size such that about 50% of the pooled tests are expected to be positive.
Input the probability of positive un-pooled tests, based on historical and other data. Use decimal fraction (say 0.1) instead of % (say 10%).
Input the desired maximum probability of positive sub-pooled tests. Use decimal fraction (say 0.5) instead of % (say 50%).
The default value of the desired maximum probability is 0.5, meaning that you want the largest sub-pool size such that about 50% of the sub-pooled tests are expected to be positive.
Input the probability of positive un-pooled tests, based on historical and other data. Use decimal fraction (say 0.1) instead of % (say 10%).
Input the number of samples in the current pool, to be sub-pooled on testing postive.
Input the probability of positive un-pooled tests, based on historical and other data. Use decimal fraction (say 0.1) instead of % (say 10%).


All Classes
Packages
org.pipservices.runtime
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org.pipservices.runtime.boot
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org.pipservices.runtime.cache
org.pipservices.runtime.clients
org.pipservices.runtime.commands
org.pipservices.runtime.config
org.pipservices.runtime.counters
org.pipservices.runtime.data
org.pipservices.runtime.discovery
org.pipservices.runtime.errors
org.pipservices.runtime.logic
org.pipservices.runtime.logs
org.pipservices.runtime.persistence
org.pipservices.runtime.portability
org.pipservices.runtime.run
org.pipservices.runtime.services
org.pipservices.runtime.validation


Recipe Description: the description of your recipe will appear here. You will input any name of your liking and also provide a name for the category in which you would like to categorise a particular recipe. You will be able to edit and delete your recipe whenever you feel like. Let's share some recipes!
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**1/2 out of ****
Year: 1999. Starring Saffron Burrows, Samuel L. Jackson, Thomas Jane, LL Cool J, Michael Rapaport, Jacqueline McKenzie, Stellan Skarsgård. Written by Duncan Kennedy, Wayne Powers, and Donna Powers. Directed by Renny Harlin. Rated R.
"Jaws" it ain't. It may have fearsome sharks chasing some humans around and certain scenes may bear some relation to scenes from the Spielberg classic, but "Deep Blue Sea" has neither the interesting characters nor the engrossing story of that film. It is, however, a pretty good summer flick that will keep you munching on your popcorn while it serves up everything a summer monster movie should. It's fun, thrilling, and totally unpredictable. In the end, unpredictability is what saves "Deep Blue Sea" from being a dull action movie and turns it into a decently entertaining thriller, one that will keep the audience on their toes.
Saffron Burrows plays Dr. Susan McAllister, a scientist studying sharks' brains in an attempt to find the cure for Alzheimer's Disease. After a shark escapes and assaults a boat full of teenagers, corporate honcho Russell Franklin (Samuel L. Jackson) gives her one last chance to prove the value of her work before her funding is pulled. She takes him out to the site, a huge underwater facility called Aquatica, so he can observe what happens there. After most of the crew leaves for the weekend, a skeleton crew is left behind, including shark hunter Carter Blake (Thomas Jane), computer expert Tom Scoggins (Michael Rapaport), scientist couple Janice Higgins (Jacqueline McKenzie) and Jim Whitlock (Stellan Skarsgård), and Preach (LL Cool J), the religious cook. The sharks begin to exhibit signs of intelligence and, when a freak storm hits the facility, they take over, flooding entire sections of Aquatica and trying to eat the humans. It is eventually revealed that McAllister has violated ethical principles of science and increased the sharks' brain mass, making them smarter. The trapped humans must now try to outrun the sharks as well as outsmart them, while trying to figure out how to reach the surface.
"Deep Blue Sea" contains all the problems that most action films suffer from. First of all, the dialogue is trite, pathetic, and unconvincing. The plot also makes very little sense. The biggest problem is, of course, that Burrows' supposedly "brilliant" scientist hadn't figured out ahead of time that increasing the sharks' brain mass might make them a little smarter. The other big problem with the film's premise is that the simple fact that the sharks are now super-intelligent does not mean that they have seen full schematics of the facility, or that they know what materials were used to build it. "Deep Blue Sea" seems to make that assumption when explaining what the sharks are trying to accomplish. Furthermore, the characters are not terribly interesting, nor (with the exception of LL Cool J's Preach) are they terribly charismatic characters. Burrows is an irresponsible jerk, Jackson is pompous and self-satisfied, and the rest merely fill out the rest of the necessary stereotypes. All of these problems contribute to a dragged-out, boring, and infuriating first act, in which we are introduced in plodding fashion to these uninteresting characters who speak ridiculous dialogue. During these first 45 minutes or so, this critic was getting all geared up to proclaim "Deep Blue Sea" as the worst movie of 1999.
Then something happened. I won't give it away (that would be a crime), but director Renny Harlin sees fit to give us a death that happens so unexpectedly, at such a surprising time, and to such an unlikely victim, that I was forced to applaud for how the film had shocked me so successfully. The film manages to do many things with this one death. Not only does it kill one of its characters, but it sets up the idea that absolutely no one will be spared on the basis of race, creed, or box-office drawing ability. Let's face it, in most films of this nature, it's relatively easy to determine not only who will die, but also the order in which the murders will happen. In "Deep Blue Sea," this cannot be done. Harlin may be a hack, ripping off of "Jaws" and "Jaws 2" (though that may be considered as more of a tribute), but he at least knows how to surprise an audience and leave them shrieking with delight after the shocking scene is over with. The film has no obvious set-up for a death, with slowly rising music and many obvious shots of the approaching monster. In "Deep Blue Sea," the characters are sitting around during a supposed lull in the action, when suddenly, just when the audience least expects it, CHOMP! The shark has struck, it's all over, and the audience is struggling to catch its breath. In this age of overused special effects and directors with horrible shot selection, this film actually comes as a refreshing bit of fun, a tribute to B-movie scares that relied more on filmmaking savvy rather than fancy CGI effects.
Not that the effects in "Deep Blue Sea" aren't convincing. The mixture of real, animatronic, and computer-generated sharks make for an impressive package indeed, but it's not the number of effects Harlin uses, it's how he uses them. Like Spielberg did in "Jaws," Harlin makes sure that, when building a proper suspense sequence, we don't get to see the shark until absolutely necessary. Until then, an ominous underwater shadow followed by an approaching fin cutting through the surface is all we need. He also plays on monster movie conventions, especially the one that demands that black characters are not permitted to act intelligently, and that one of them must be killed first. In one of the film's better jokes, LL Cool J remarks, "I'm toast. Brothers never make it out of situations like this." His character is by far the most interesting, since he starts off like a typical ethnic Hollywood stereotype, that of the bumbling black service employee. Why, they even made him a religious man. Cool J, however, is able to transcend such convention and morph, rather suddenly, into a suave action hero, and the transformation is a welcome change.
So, "Deep Blue Sea" is an effects-driven monster movie that starts off lousy, but after one very surprising turn of events, becomes an effective thriller. Don't get me wrong. All the things that were wrong with the first act apply to the rest of the movie. The dialogue doesn't get any better, the plot still has major holes in it, and any character not played by a famous rapper remains a flimsy sketch of a person. If those are the sort of things that bother you, then you'll probably want to skip "Deep Blue Sea." If you' re willing to look past those shortcomings and just want to have a good time at the movies this summer, then this one will fit the bill. I'm giving "Deep Blue Sea" a recommendation because I was entertained despite the B-movie quality of the screenplay, and because the picture has one thing going for it: The element of surprise. That element will keep audiences on their toes as they engage in a futile effort to predict what will happen next. Any movie that can do that is a success in my book.
-reviewed by Shay Casey
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#include <pthread.h> int pthread_cancel(pthread_t thread); Compile and link with -pthread.
A thread's cancelability state, determined by pthread_setcancelstate(3), can be enabled (the default for new threads) or disabled. If a thread has disabled cancellation, then a cancellation request remains queued until the thread enables cancellation. If a thread has enabled cancellation, then its cancelability type determines when cancellation occurs.
A thread's cancellation type, determined by pthread_setcanceltype(3), may be either asynchronous or deferred (the default for new threads). Asynchronous cancelability means that the thread can be canceled at any time (usually immediately, but the system does not guarantee this). Deferred cancelability means that cancellation will be delayed until the thread next calls a function that is a cancellation point. A list of functions that are or may be cancellation points is provided in pthreads(7).
When a cancellation requested is acted on, the following steps occur for thread (in this order):
The above steps happen asynchronously with respect to the pthread_cancel() call; the return status of pthread_cancel() merely informs the caller whether the cancellation request was successfully queued.
After a canceled thread has terminated, a join with that thread using pthread_join(3) obtains PTHREAD_CANCELED as the thread's exit status. (Joining with a thread is the only way to know that cancellation has completed.)
$ ./a.out thread_func(): started; cancellation disabled main(): sending cancellation request thread_func(): about to enable cancellation main(): thread was canceled
#include <pthread.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <errno.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <unistd.h> #define handle_error_en(en, msg) \ do { errno = en; perror(msg); exit(EXIT_FAILURE); } while (0) static void * thread_func(void *ignored_argument) { int s; /* Disable cancellation for a while, so that we don't immediately react to a cancellation request */ s = pthread_setcancelstate(PTHREAD_CANCEL_DISABLE, NULL); if (s != 0) handle_error_en(s, "pthread_setcancelstate"); printf("thread_func(): started; cancellation disabled\n"); sleep(5); printf("thread_func(): about to enable cancellation\n"); s = pthread_setcancelstate(PTHREAD_CANCEL_ENABLE, NULL); if (s != 0) handle_error_en(s, "pthread_setcancelstate"); /* sleep() is a cancellation point */ sleep(1000); /* Should get canceled while we sleep */ /* Should never get here */ printf("thread_func(): not canceled!\n"); return NULL; } int main(void) { pthread_t thr; void *res; int s; /* Start a thread and then send it a cancellation request */ s = pthread_create(&thr, NULL, &thread_func, NULL); if (s != 0) handle_error_en(s, "pthread_create"); sleep(2); /* Give thread a chance to get started */ printf("main(): sending cancellation request\n"); s = pthread_cancel(thr); if (s != 0) handle_error_en(s, "pthread_cancel"); /* Join with thread to see what its exit status was */ s = pthread_join(thr, &res); if (s != 0) handle_error_en(s, "pthread_join"); if (res == PTHREAD_CANCELED) printf("main(): thread was canceled\n"); else printf("main(): thread wasn't canceled (shouldn't happen!)\n"); exit(EXIT_SUCCESS); }


Mill Geek Comics
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| DOSE: |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(liquid) |
I went to visit some friends in college, and had never tripped before. I had rolled on ecstasy, and that was pretty much the only drug I had ever done. Unless you count Yellow Jackets (Ma Huang).  I don't even smoke weed or do legal drugs (drink). It's a power play in my mind, because those drugs are so much easier to get. But no one ever really understands, so I'll spare you all.
I went to see my friends where they went to college, and a friend and I picked up some acid on the way up there. I'm not really sure of any of the times or anything, but I'll do my best to be relative. Anyway, my friend and I got to the college that night. We took our acid about 30 minutes after we got there. Before and after I took the hit, I was constantly meeting new people, and while I was tripping, I felt like I had the memory of meeting those people before I met them.
 I was talking to people I knew, and their faces would kind of fluctuate in size. I always remained aware that anything weird was due to the drug though. I walked around with some other friends to different rooms, talking to people, and just watching them.
I went to my other friend's room where they were watching the presidential election unfold. I just sat back with some headphones and listened to massive attack for a long while, it was really nice. I was having fairly bad cyclic thoughts... where I would think something, and it would just manifest until I realized it, and forced myself to think of something else. I could easily see how someone would have a bad trip if they got a negative thought. (analyzing that when I was tripping was pretty hard, because I had to think about negative thoughts, which had a tendency to throw me into a negative thought pattern. But I realized that whenever something is bad, it just gets better...) I was also experiencing massive time distortion, I don't know really how to explain it, but it felt like everything that was going to happen, everything that had just happened, and everything that was happening for about 3 seconds before and 3 seconds after where I was in time, was condensed into one moment.
A little diagram:
normal time
--before----|
|now
|---after----
acid time
--before----|
|now
|-------after----
Overall description of experience: Time distortion, slight alteration of things that were already there, no real hallucinations. More a psychological drug than a hallucinagen. Altered Where, How, and When I felt things. Things easily manifested in my mind, made it easy to get bad thoughts stuck in my head, but it made it easy to get good thoughts stuck in my head.
After effects: The next day everything seemed a little colder, and more distant. I still felt a slight seperation of my senses. Things still seem a little colder and more distant almost a month later, not near as bad as the first day after though. Also there have been residuals that last longer than normal in my vision from bright lights. It's similar to when someone takes a picture and I have the spot in my eyes for a while, but it lasts longer. I don't know if this is from the acid, but I don't believe it was there before, at least not to this extent. Plus there's just an overall feeling that *something* has changed, but I don't really know what.
Overall: I don't believe the experience was entirely negative, nor do I believe it was entirely positive. I don't know that I would suggest it to anyone else, but I wouldn't necessarily tell anyone not to do it. I'm entirely sure what I experienced, what I felt, and how it has affected me. But I do believe it changed something. As for if I'll ever do it again, only time can tell.
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.


Once this booking is complete, it will be available for review within your profile.
To keep track of any future bookings, you can create an account from the main page prior to continuing with this booking. If you have already have an account, please click the login button below to sign-in.
| Event | {{ showingInfo.showing.event.name }} |
| Duration | {{ showingInfo.showing.event.duration }} minutes |
| Venue | {{ showingInfo.venue.name }} |
| Room | {{ showingInfo.showing.room.name }} |
| Contact Number | {{ showingInfo.venue.contactPhone }} |
| Website | {{ showingInfo.venue.website }} |
| Admission | Quantity | Sub-total |
|---|---|---|
| {{ bookingAllocations.groups[pricing.id].name }} | {{ bookingAllocations.groups[pricing.id].quantity }} | {{ bookingAllocations.groups[pricing.id].total.toFixed(2) }} |
| Total | {{ bookingAllocations.total.toFixed(2) }} |


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We specialize in plaintiff, employment and civil rights law and
we’ll be there for you during your darkest hour.
Gov. Brown signs into law SB396, mandating California Employers with 50 or more employees provide…
California Parental Leave Protections Expanded to cover employers with 20 or more employees
California Job Applicants get protections under newly adopted “Ban the Box” legislation as of…
First, we listen and we evaluate your options. If we can help – we will.  We step in and then stand up with you in the face of often frustrating, confusing, or frightening circumstances. We look at the big picture while taking in the small details of your case to find solutions that are right for you. Together, we will help you decide your best path forward.
Your peace of mind is paramount, and Peck-Law works to help you fully understand your rights, consider your options, make choices, and find confidence in whatever path you choose.
Reach Out. We are here to listen.
Lisa understood my situation and we made decisions together with my best interests in mind. Lisa is truly a diligent, honest and knowledgeable attorney.
-Dana S.
She and my other attorney worked tirelessly to present my complex case to the court and were actually complimented numerous times from the judge on how professionally and clearly the facts were presented.
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Lisa Peck is incredible and I can’t thank her enough for everything she did for me and my family throughout this entire process. She (and her pup Griffin) put me right at ease with excellent advice. Thank you Lisa!
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If you’d like to reach out to us for an evaluation of your case, please fill out a Prospective New Client form by clicking below.
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Statistics & Data
We are glad to bring hassle-free data to your fingertips for:
Unemployment Rate
The Labour Force Survey provides estimates of employment and unemployment. LFS data are used to
produce the well-known unemployment rate as well as other standard labour market indicators such as
the employment rate and the participation
rate. June LFS data reflect labour market conditions during the week of June 13 to 19. Released:
2021-07-09. Learn More at the following
Immigrants Rate
Canada has been a land of immigrants since the first European colonizers of the 16th century, a trend
that continues today. The 2016 Census provides a statistical portrait of immigration and
ethnocultural diversity in Canada. Immigrants
(%) are people who reported they were or had ever been a landed immigrant or permanent resident in
Canada.Learn More at the following
Crime Severity Indexes
Crime Severity Indexes are based on Criminal Code incidents, including traffic offences, as well as
other federal statute violations. The base index was set at 100 for 2006 for Canada. Populations are
based upon July 1st estimates from
Statistics Canada, Centre for Demography. The reference date is January 1, 2011.Learn More at the
following


The one and only objective of Delta Sales App is to grow your company
Manage your salesmen the smarter way and make your company grow
Delta Sales App is a solution for tracking field sales employee and managing sales for industries like FMCG, Field Service, Pharmaceuticals, Footwear, Garment & many more.


sá. 30 mayo 2020
Worley noise is a noise function introduced by Steven Worley in 1996. In computer graphics it is used to create procedural textures, i.e. textures that are created automatically with arbitrary precision and do not have to be drawn by hand. Worley noise comes close to simulating textures of stone, water, or biological cells.
Basic algorithm
The basic idea is to take random points in space (2- or 3-dimensional) and then for every location in space take the distances dn to the nth-closest point (e.g. the second-closest point) and use combinations of those to control color information ( note that dn+1 > dn). More precisely:
- Randomly distribute feature points in space organised as grid cells. In practice this is done on the fly without storage (as a procedural noise). The original method considered a variable number of seed points per cell so as to mimic a Poisson distribution, but many implementations just put one.
- At run time, extract the distances dn from the given location to the nth-closest seed point. This can be done efficiently by visiting the current cell plus its neighbors.
- Noise W(x) is formally the vector of distances, plus possibly the corresponding seed ids, user-combined so as to produce a color.
The code to obtain the above image is found here and is copied below:
from PIL import Image
from random import randint
import numpy as np
WIDTH, HEIGHT = 400, 400
n = 0
points = []
nPoints = 20
points = [np.array([randint(0,WIDTH),randint(0,HEIGHT)]) for i in range(nPoints)]
img = Image.new('RGB',(WIDTH,HEIGHT))
pixels = img.load()
for x in range(WIDTH):
for y in range(HEIGHT):
d = np.zeros(len(points))
for i,point in enumerate(points):
d[i] = ((point[0]-x)**2+(point[1]-y)**2)**0.5
d.sort()
c = int(d[n])
pixels[x,y] = (c,c,c)
img.show()
img.save('Example.jpg','JPEG')


|
1-Wire API for Compact.NET Version 4.00
|
UAdapterState contains the communication state of the DS2480 based COM port adapter. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| UAdapterState (OneWireState newOneWireState) | |
| Construct the state of the U brick with the defaults. | |
Public Attributes | |
| const byte | USPEED_REGULAR = (byte)(0x00) |
| DS9097U speed mode, regular speed. | |
| const byte | USPEED_FLEX = (byte)(0x04) |
| DS9097U speed mode, flexible speed for long lines. | |
| const byte | USPEED_OVERDRIVE = (byte)(0x08) |
| DS9097U speed mode, overdrive speed. | |
| const byte | USPEED_PULSE = (byte)(0x0C) |
| DS9097U speed mode, pulse, for program and power delivery. | |
| const byte | MODE_DATA = (byte)(0x00E1) |
| DS9097U data mode. | |
| const byte | MODE_COMMAND = (byte)(0x00E3) |
| DS9097U command mode. | |
| const byte | MODE_STOP_PULSE = (byte)(0x00F1) |
| DS9097U pulse mode. | |
| const byte | MODE_SPECIAL = (byte)(0x00F3) |
| DS9097U special mode (in revision 1 silicon only) | |
| const byte | CHIP_VERSION1 = (byte)(0x04) |
| DS9097U chip revision 1. | |
| const byte | CHIP_VERSION_MASK = (byte)(0x1C) |
| DS9097U chip revision mask. | |
| const byte | PROGRAM_VOLTAGE_MASK = (byte)(0x20) |
| DS9097U program voltage available mask. | |
| const int | MAX_ALARM_COUNT = 3000 |
| Maximum number of alarms. | |
| UParameterSettings[] | uParameters |
| Parameter settings for the three logical modes. | |
| OneWireState | oneWireState |
| The OneWire State object reference. | |
| bool | streamBits |
| Flag true if can stream bits. | |
| bool | streamBytes |
| Flag true if can stream bytes. | |
| bool | streamSearches |
| Flag true if can stream Search. | |
| bool | streamResets |
| Flag true if can stream resets. | |
| AdapterBaud | ubaud |
| Current baud rate that we are communicating with the DS9097U expressed for the DS2480 ichip. | |
| byte | uSpeedMode |
| This is the current 'real' speed that the OneWire is operating at. | |
| bool | programVoltageAvailable |
| This is the current state of the DS2480 adapter on program voltage availablity. | |
| bool | inCommandMode |
| True when DS2480 is currently in command mode. | |
| byte | revision |
| The DS2480 revision number. The current value values are 1 and 2. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| internal bool | longAlarmCheck |
| Flag to indicate need to Search for long alarm check. | |
| internal int | lastAlarmCount |
| Count of how many resets have been seen without Alarms. |
UAdapterState contains the communication state of the DS2480 based COM port adapter.
\//\ This class is very preliminary and not all functionality is complete or debugged. This class is subject to change. //\//\
<version>0.00</version> <author>DS, SH</author>
| UAdapterState | ( | OneWireState | newOneWireState | ) |
Construct the state of the U brick with the defaults.
| const byte CHIP_VERSION1 = (byte)(0x04) |
DS9097U chip revision 1.
| const byte CHIP_VERSION_MASK = (byte)(0x1C) |
DS9097U chip revision mask.
| bool inCommandMode |
True when DS2480 is currently in command mode.
False when it is in data mode.
internal int lastAlarmCount [protected] |
Count of how many resets have been seen without Alarms.
internal bool longAlarmCheck [protected] |
Flag to indicate need to Search for long alarm check.
| const int MAX_ALARM_COUNT = 3000 |
Maximum number of alarms.
| const byte MODE_COMMAND = (byte)(0x00E3) |
DS9097U command mode.
| const byte MODE_DATA = (byte)(0x00E1) |
DS9097U data mode.
| const byte MODE_SPECIAL = (byte)(0x00F3) |
DS9097U special mode (in revision 1 silicon only)
| const byte MODE_STOP_PULSE = (byte)(0x00F1) |
DS9097U pulse mode.
The OneWire State object reference.
| const byte PROGRAM_VOLTAGE_MASK = (byte)(0x20) |
DS9097U program voltage available mask.
This is the current state of the DS2480 adapter on program voltage availablity.
'true' if available.
| byte revision |
The DS2480 revision number. The current value values are 1 and 2.
| bool streamBits |
Flag true if can stream bits.
| bool streamBytes |
Flag true if can stream bytes.
| bool streamResets |
Flag true if can stream resets.
| bool streamSearches |
Flag true if can stream Search.
| AdapterBaud ubaud |
Current baud rate that we are communicating with the DS9097U expressed for the DS2480 ichip.
Valid values can be:
Parameter settings for the three logical modes.
| const byte USPEED_FLEX = (byte)(0x04) |
DS9097U speed mode, flexible speed for long lines.
| const byte USPEED_OVERDRIVE = (byte)(0x08) |
DS9097U speed mode, overdrive speed.
| const byte USPEED_PULSE = (byte)(0x0C) |
DS9097U speed mode, pulse, for program and power delivery.
| const byte USPEED_REGULAR = (byte)(0x00) |
DS9097U speed mode, regular speed.
| byte uSpeedMode |
This is the current 'real' speed that the OneWire is operating at.
This is used to represent the actual mode that the DS2480 is operting in. For example the logical speed might be USPEED_REGULAR but for RF emission reasons we may put the actual DS2480 in OWSpeed.SPEED_FLEX.
The valid values for this are:


---
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title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113488general/85189DiscussionsongithubforPRissuesetc.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/113488-general/topic/Discussions.20on.20github.20for.20PR.2C.20issues.20etc.html


Printing Abyssal Conspiracy
the second KeyForge Adventure
Both KeyForge Adventures have been out for a while and as I’ve managed to defeat the Keyraken with all my decks it is time to have a look at Abyssal Conspiracy. Preparing cards for printing is done using the same to steps as described in this post. While adding the bleed is exactly the same, extracting the main cards didn’t work. The reason was that the library pdf2jpg didn’t support the newer image compression, JPEG2000, used in that PDF. So this issue has to be fixed first!
The files you need to print this adventure can be found here in the Support section under KeyForge Adventures Print-and-Play Materials. All card files need to be processed, the Seal Tableau we’ll turn into a 3D printable token.
- The Card Pool
- Location Cards
- Seal Cards
-
Card Backs or use those from Reddit user Dead-Sync here which already include a bleed and are ready to print
-
Tokens to track player positions. You can use anything, but there is a great option on Thingiverse here
- A copy of the rules
Only the file with the card pool uses this new format, other files can be processed exactly as described in my previous post.
Extracting the cards images
As pdf2jpg didn’t work, another package has to be used and pdf2image is up to the task! However, it does require you to have poppler installed somewhere on your system. So make sure to pip install pdf2image and put a copy of poppler somewhere on your system.
Paths to the input file and output are hard-coded, since this is a one-off script I think I’ll get away with it. It is
also the easiest way to share working code through a blog, just don’t do this in serious projects. The output_path
is created if needed. Using this library we need to load and export page by page. The loop over range(1, 44)
takes care of this, but again, hard coded range here, so it will only work for this specific PDF.
from pdf2image import convert_from_path
import pathlib
input_path = "./data/kf_adv_conspiracy_card_pool-compressed.pdf"
output_path = "./output/kf_adv_conspiracy_card_pool-compressed.blog/"
p = pathlib.Path(output_path)
p.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)
print(f"Converting {input_path}....")
for pn in range(1, 44):
pages = convert_from_path(input_path, single_file=True, first_page=pn, poppler_path="D:\\poppler-21.03.0\\Library\\bin", dpi=1200)
print(f"converting page {pn}")
pages[0].save(str(p.joinpath(f"card_{pn:02}.jpg")), quality=95)
print("Done !")
pdf2image is a little under-documented, and I couldn’t find a good way to process the file as a whole. So here we load
a single page, defining which page using first_page=pn
, and write it to disk as a .jpg file.
Once all 43 cards have been exported, the bleed area can be added using scripts from the previous post and done !
Creating a 3D printable Seal Tableau token
With all code in place to get images printable through a service, there is only the Seal Tableau to do. A solid option would be to print the PDF on sticker paper apply a few layers of clear coat, put the sticker on a piece of cardboard, and cut the shape out.
However, I wanted to create a 3D printed one. The process used is essentially the same as to create a lithophane with a 3D printer, but in reverse. While normally dark parts are thicker, creating the image when light shines through the back, here the lightest parts need to be printed thickest.
Converting the image to STL can be done online e.g. using https://3dp.rocks/lithophane/. Depending on the service you use you might need to invert the image (on 3dp.rocks this is not required). However, this will create a rectangular item, which needs to be cut into a pentagram. This can easily be done using MeshMixer, or (with a steeper learning curve) Blender.
After printing the model, I sanded it, primed it and painted it with Vallejo metallic paints to make it look like an old copper coin. The result is rather nice, do note I scaled the token down to a size that fits a deck box. You can adjust the model size settings in https://3dp.rocks/lithophane/ to fit your needs.
As we are 3D printing we might as well print a set of Delver tokens, available here to keep track of players’ positions. I printed 3 and painted them in the same style as my Seal Tableau token.
Conclusion
I’m all set to try the next KeyForge Adventure! Looking forward to playing this one!
Liked this post ? You can buy me a coffee


mod_wsgi is an Apache module developed by Graham Dumpleton. It allows WSGI programs to be served using the Apache web server.
This guide will outline broad steps that can be used to get a Pyramid application running under Apache via mod_wsgi. This particular tutorial was developed under Apple's Mac OS X platform (Snow Leopard, on a 32-bit Mac), but the instructions should be largely the same for all systems, delta specific path information for commands and files.
Note
Unfortunately these instructions almost certainly won't work for deploying a Pyramid application on a Windows system using mod_wsgi. If you have experience with Pyramid and mod_wsgi on Windows systems, please help us document this experience by submitting documentation to the Pylons-devel maillist.
The tutorial assumes you have Apache already installed on your system. If you do not, install Apache 2.X for your platform in whatever manner makes sense.
Once you have Apache installed, install mod_wsgi. Use the (excellent) installation instructions for your platform into your system's Apache installation.
Install virtualenv into the Python which mod_wsgi will run using the easy_install program.
$ sudo /usr/bin/easy_install-2.6 virtualenv
This command may need to be performed as the root user.
Create a virtualenv which we'll use to install our application.
$ cd ~
$ mkdir modwsgi
$ cd modwsgi
$ /usr/local/bin/virtualenv env
Install Pyramid into the newly created virtualenv:
$ cd ~/modwsgi/env
$ $VENV/bin/easy_install pyramid
Create and install your Pyramid application. For the purposes of this tutorial, we'll just be using the pyramid_starter application as a baseline application. Substitute your existing Pyramid application as necessary if you already have one.
$ cd ~/modwsgi/env
$ $VENV/bin/pcreate -s starter myapp
$ cd myapp
$ $VENV/bin/python setup.py install
Within the virtualenv directory (~/modwsgi/env), create a script named pyramid.wsgi. Give it these contents:
from pyramid.paster import get_app, setup_logging
ini_path = '/Users/chrism/modwsgi/env/myapp/production.ini'
setup_logging(ini_path)
application = get_app(ini_path, 'main')
The first argument to get_app is the project configuration file name. It's best to use the production.ini file provided by your scaffold, as it contains settings appropriate for production. The second is the name of the section within the .ini file that should be loaded by mod_wsgi. The assignment to the name application is important: mod_wsgi requires finding such an assignment when it opens the file.
The call to setup_logging initializes the standard library's logging module to allow logging within your application. See Logging Configuration.
There is no need to make the pyramid.wsgi script executable. However, you'll need to make sure that two users have access to change into the ~/modwsgi/env directory: your current user (mine is chrism and the user that Apache will run as often named apache or httpd). Make sure both of these users can "cd" into that directory.
Edit your Apache configuration and add some stuff. I happened to create a file named /etc/apache2/other/modwsgi.conf on my own system while installing Apache, so this stuff went in there.
# Use only 1 Python sub-interpreter. Multiple sub-interpreters
# play badly with C extensions. See
# http://stackoverflow.com/a/10558360/209039
WSGIApplicationGroup %{GLOBAL}
WSGIPassAuthorization On
WSGIDaemonProcess pyramid user=chrism group=staff threads=4 \
python-path=/Users/chrism/modwsgi/env/lib/python2.6/site-packages
WSGIScriptAlias /myapp /Users/chrism/modwsgi/env/pyramid.wsgi
<Directory /Users/chrism/modwsgi/env>
WSGIProcessGroup pyramid
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
</Directory>
Restart Apache
$ sudo /usr/sbin/apachectl restart
Visit http://localhost/myapp in a browser. You should see the sample application rendered in your browser.
mod_wsgi has many knobs and a great variety of deployment modes. This is just one representation of how you might use it to serve up a Pyramid application. See the mod_wsgi configuration documentation for more in-depth configuration information.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Agent |
Details about the Agent
|
| Agent.AgentRunContext | |
| Attachment |
Attachment in a Document
|
| Attachment.IDataCallback |
Callback class to read the streamed attachment data
|
| AutoCloseableDocument | |
| CollectionColumn | |
| CollectionEntry |
Individual entry in a DominoCollection.
|
| CollectionEntryValueConverter |
Implementations of this interface are loaded via
ServiceLoader
in TypedAccess.get(String, Class, Object) |
| CollectionSearchQuery | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.BasicCollectionEntryProcessor | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.CollectionEntryProcessor<T> |
Builder interface that takes the collection entries and
produces a result.
|
| Database |
Access to an individual database and its documents, indicies and design
|
| Database.AccessInfo | |
| Database.DocInfo |
Data container that stores the lookup result for document info
|
| Database.DocInfoExt |
Extension of
Database.DocInfo with additional note lookup data |
| Database.EncryptionInfo |
Represents the local encryption information for a database.
|
| Database.FormulaQueryCallback | |
| Database.ModifiedNoteInfo | |
| Database.ModifiedNoteInfos | |
| Database.NSFVersionInfo | |
| Database.SearchMatch |
Container with information about each document received for an NSF search,
containing the document note id / UNID, modified dates, document class
and document flags.
|
| DbQueryResult<CHAINTYPE extends DbQueryResult<?>> | |
| DeletionStub | |
| Document |
Represents a document within an NSF.
|
| Document.ComputeWithFormCallback |
Callback to get notified about errors during
Document.computeWithForm(boolean, ComputeWithFormCallback) |
| Document.IAttachmentProducer |
Interface to create document attachments in-memory without
the need to write files to disk.
|
| Document.SignatureData |
Container for note signature data
|
| DocumentProperties |
Interface to define Document Properties as a serializable object, avoiding
dependencies on the underlying Document and Items.
|
| DocumentProperties.DocumentProperty |
Interface to define properties of an individual Item, without requiring
constant reference to the underlying Item.
|
| DocumentSelection |
Subclass of
IDTable to select data, design or admin documents from an NSF. |
| DocumentSummaryQueryResult |
Query result of
Database.queryDocuments() and Database.queryDocuments(java.util.Collection)
to run an operations on all or a subset of database documents.Use DbQueryResult.sort(DominoCollection) to project the document note ids onto a DominoCollection
to get them back sorted/filtered and DbQueryResult.computeValues(java.util.Map) to
compute document values from summary items on the fly. |
| DocumentValueConverter |
Implementations of this interface are loaded via
ServiceLoader
in TypedAccess.get(String, Class, Object) |
| DominoCollection |
Term borrowed from MongoDB.
|
| DominoCollectionInfo | |
| DominoDateRange |
A
DominoDateRange represents a range of dates and times. |
| DominoDateTime |
Represents a Domino date/time value.
|
| DominoOriginatorId |
The Originator ID (OID) for a note identifies all replica copies of the same note and distinguishes
between different revisions of that note.
The Originator ID is composed of two parts: (1) the Universal Note ID (UNID) and (2) the Sequence Number and Sequence Time. The UNID (the first part of the OID) universally identifies all copies of the same note. |
| DominoTimeType |
Marker interface indicating a time type that can be included in a
date/time item value.
|
| DominoUniversalNoteId |
The Universal Note ID (UNID) identifies all copies of the same document in different replicas of the same
database universally (across all servers).
If one document in one database has the same UNID as another document in a replica database, then the two documents are replicas of each other. The UNID is used to reference a specific document from another document. |
| Formula |
A compiled Domino formula that can be evaluated standalone or
on one or multiple documents.
|
| Formula.FormulaExecutionResult |
Formula computation result
|
| FormulaQueryResult | |
| FTIndexStats |
This class contains statistics information that is returned when indexing a database for full
text searching capabilities with
Database.ftIndex(java.util.Set) |
| FTQueryResult |
Container for a FT search result
|
| IAdaptable |
Interface to access internal object structures and get adapter classes
|
| IDTable |
Wraps the C API IDTable, a very efficient set of note ids that is sorted in ascending order
|
| IndexedTypedAccess |
Common interface to read Domino data with a specific type from an indexable
source, such as view column values.
|
| IndexedValueConverter<OBJ> |
This subinterface of
ValueConverter provides access to indexed data
from a source. |
| Item |
Carefull attention for date/time and the new Java Stuff and JNA TimeDate
|
| NativeItemCoder |
This service interface represents an implementation-contributed service that is able to decode
item-type data from native memory
|
| SearchQuery |
Defines any query/search that can happen against a database or a view/folder
Defines query method:
- DQL
- Formula
- FtSearch
- etc.
|
| TypedAccess |
Common interface to read Domino data with a specific type
|
| ValueConverter<OBJ> |
Generic value converter interface
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CollectionSearchQuery.AllCollapsedEntries | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.AllDeselectedEntries | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.AllExpandedEntries | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.AllSelectedEntries | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.ExpandedEntries | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.MultiColumnLookupKey | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.SelectedEntries | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.SingleColumnLookupKey | |
| DatabaseChangePathList |
Represents a collection of databases and the new "since" query time
returned from
DominoClient.getDatabasePaths(String, TemporalAccessor) . |
| DQLQueryResult | |
| NoteIdWithScore |
Container for one FT search result entry, containing a note id and the search score (or 0 if
no scores have been collected).
|
| ProgressAdapter |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Attachment.Compression |
Enum for method of compression.
|
| Attachment.IDataCallback.Action | |
| CollectionEntry.SpecialValue | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.ExpandMode | |
| CollectionSearchQuery.SelectMode | |
| CompactMode |
Constants to configure the compaction operation
|
| Database.Action | |
| Database.CollectionType | |
| Database.CreateFlags | |
| Database.DocFlags | |
| Database.ModifiedNotesInfoFlags |
Flags to control the output of
Database.getModifiedNotesInfo(Set, Set, TemporalAccessor, boolean, TemporalAccessor) |
| Database.ModifiedTableMode | |
| Database.OpenDocumentMode |
Flags to control how to open a document.
|
| Database.ReplicateOption | |
| DatabaseClass |
Represents the class of a database, which affects its storage characteristics and
on-disk structure.
|
| DatabaseOption |
Enum of the available database option bits that can be set via
Database.getOption(DatabaseOption) and Database.setOption(DatabaseOption, boolean) |
| DBQuery |
Flags to query
Database data using DQL |
| Document.ComputeWithFormAction | |
| Document.ComputeWithFormPhase |
Possible validation phases for
Document.computeWithForm(boolean, ComputeWithFormCallback) |
| Document.EncryptionMode | |
| Document.LockMode |
Document locking mode
|
| DocumentClass |
These bit masks define the types of notes in a database.
|
| DocumentSelection.SelectionType |
The available document types that can be selected via
DocumentSelection.select(Collection) and DocumentSelection.select(SelectionType...) . |
| DominoCollection.Direction |
Available column sort directions
|
| Find |
These flags are used by
DominoCollection.getAllIdsByKey(Set, Object)
to control how the
collection is searched for the key. |
| FTIndex |
These values define the options used when creating a full text
index for a database.
These options may be combined as a Set .However, FTIndex.AUTOOPTIONS will ignore all other indexing
options and therefore should not be OR-ed with any of the other
indexing options. |
| FTQuery |
These values define the options you may specify in the options
parameter when performing a full text search in a database.
|
| Item.ItemFlag |
Enum for the field flags for an Item
|
| ItemDataType |
Enum for Item datatypes
All datatypes below are passed to NSF in either host (machine-specific
byte ordering and padding) or canonical form (Intel 86 packed form).
|
| Navigate |
Copyright © 2019–2021 HCL. All rights reserved.


This is my Multimedia portfolio, it holds all my assignments I have worked on this semester. This portfolio is hosted on github and deployed using github pages.
I have used the bootstrap template Freelancer as a base and have edited the template it suit my preference. Freelancer is made by Start Bootstrap
For my UI development Assignment I going to do a fan control App, I chose this because I have always used a desktop application called Speed Fan, but it is very plain and windows-like, I want to make a more clean and modern interface for speed fan or a similar fan control software.
The design of this program is very bright, has good contrast with the red and black, I don't like the Buttons on the top left, I feel the Glassy white effect and the white text blend in too much. Everything is spaced out well and it looks easy to understand.
I like the contrast of blue and black in the program, but I think there is not enough of it, as in there is to much black. The text looks a little too small but that could just be the screenshot. I like the large icons at the side that make it clear what the buttons are for. Placement just looks a little off to me, everything is spread around the program like they were just trying to fill up space. Also I think the use of space is used poorly with large areas of emptiness.
I have always liked Afterburner because it is compact and shows everything you need on the opening screen, I like the graphs on the right and the use of color and contrast of green and black.
MSI Command Center: I really like the layout of this program with the graph on the right and controls on the left. I really like the brushed Metal textures on the top and bottom giving it a polished look. Information is clearly displayed to the user and the use of contrast and space is used effectively.
My first main page wireframe: I realised my wireframe was too detailed, it was closer to a mock-up, so I used the ideas in it in my mock-up and simplified it.
First Mock-Up
My initial mockup taken from my WireFrame, I wanted to stick with the features of speedfan but have a main page with more information for the user. As Speedfan is very plain I didn't want to use too much color, but still have contrast and have it look good.
Above I have added metal textures to the top and bottom, I feel this looks really good and took inspiration from MSI command center. I have added a title and logo and started experimenting with rounding off the display blocks, I think this will be a theme and I will have minimal sharp edges. I am going to trace the fan logo in order to make my own. The current one is a placeholder. There are multiple tabs for showing graphs, I am only showing the temp one here.
Traced Logo using the Illustrator curvature tool
Above is the main page closer to completion, I have rearranged the blocks so the important spec information is at the top. I feel the blocks are spaced well and it looks pleasing to the eye, I want to add texture to the grey blocks but cannot find anything that works well. I added the options to the graph and I think it serves its purpose effectively
This is the final mockup for the main page, I have added some small details like shadows to the grey blocks to give more definition, warning icons for the temps, and accurate log information with a slider.
I really ran out of time to make all the options from scratch so I screencapped options from speedfan, I would have liked to space it better and make it fit the window.
I would have also liked to show more screens with different graphs.
To create my wireframes and mockups I decided to use Adobe illustrator. I tried using Photoshop for the mockup but I found I took a lot longer. I am more familiar with Illustrator and found it easier to create assets like icons and layouts in it. I mainly used the rounded rectangle tool for my mockup and used the draw inside mode to add texture and colours cleanly. To trace logos I used the curvature tool.
The curvature tool allowed me to accurately replicate the images to a good standard, I then used the color dropper to match the colours.
I exported my work to this Google Doc, It qualifies as a online hosting platform. I took screenshots of my work and copied it over. In the long run I want to put all my work on a github pages site, I have set one up but I do not have the time to implement it.
To keep track of my assets I kept All my images in a img folder in my Multimedia Folder, this saved time trying to find them on my desktop.
Close ProjectVideo Project
For my short video I am going to do a review on UncleBens rice, It will be aimed at students to let them know what foods are quick and convenient to have on the go, it will feature shots of the product, a short demonstration of how it is prepared and cooked , and a rating and thoughts on the product at the end, the video will be voiced over on post.
Intro plays
Focus in on rice
Still shot while introducing topic
Rotating shot
Nutritional info
More shots
Cooking instructions
Putting in microwave
Timings
Taking out
Full bowl
empty
Talk about thoughts
Rate
credits
I originally intended to do a voice over using my own voice, but because did not have the time (my own mistake) I could forsee having gaps in material when I edited it in later. Because of this I decided to to use a voice to text system, this allowed me to add lines of voice over on the fly and edit them if need be, it was also good that its was consistent and not differ in quality, I also think it adds character to the video.
Welcome to Student Meal reviews.
Today I am reviewing Uncle Ben’s egg fried rice!
Uncle Bens fried rice packs 1600 kilojoules of energy and 10 grams of protein into every packet, these amounts may differ from flavour to flavour.
You can usually find it at your local supermarket for 2 dollars 50 for a 250 gram pack.
We found Uncle bens easy to prepare with the instruction on the back simple to follow,
Simply tear open the top of the pack halfway and place it in your microwave
Cooking time depends on the power of your microwave, for 700 watts cook for 2 minutes and for 900 watts cook for 90 seconds.
Once your rice is cooked empty it into a bowl and it’s ready to eat!
I found uncle bens rice a convenient and flavoursome meal for the time it takes to prepare, I highly recommend it for any hungry student who is too busy to cook a full meal.
See you next time for the next Student Meal Review!
Filmed and produced by Callum Pickersgill
Special thanks too:
Lissy
Uncle Ben.
The microwave.
Goodbye.
Lighting: I had a lamp help behind me to improve the lighting in the desk shots
Focus shots: I used the manual focus on my camera to blur and unblur the uncle bens to make a cool intro effect.
I experimented with the color correction effects in premiere pro
I used the stabilization effects on some shots to make them less shaky
intro: I found a template after effects intro on youtube and changed the text to my liking, then imported it into PP
I made a new layer and added text to make a sort of credits scene
Text to Speech:
I used naturalreaders.com and audacity to capture my text to speech, I then imported it into Premiere Pro
I used Premiere pro to edit my clips together, I kept all my assets in one folder for easy accessibility
I exported the finished video at x264 720p using PP exporter and used youtube to host it.
Close Project


2. Using the evidence gathered, describe your strengths and limitations.
Describe how your culture has influenced your values and identity.
Being indepedent has helped me developed a good work ethic, but it has hindered my ability to connect with people as well as I would like to.
Evaluate your strengths and limitations in terms of your learning and
career development
Strengths are that I should be able to get by on my own for indepdent study/learning and trying new things.
Limitations are that I need to develop my EQ so that I can help myself and others excel rather than just 'do well'. It also helps to get new perspectives on problems so I can find better solutions than I could have found indepdently.
Identify which of your strengths might help you in your learning
journey and how they might intersect with learning obstacles.
According to the Myers Briggs personality test, I have "very low EQ" since my result was INTJ. I don't think that's case all the time, but I guess I can build on this during bootcamp if it's an issue. I will have to connect with people alot, so this will be fixed if it's an issue anyway.
Share an example from your experience of where you were trying to
work productively with others, but there was resistance or tension. Discuss the strategies
you used at that time, how effective they were, and your reflections on what other
strategies you would try now, and why.
At my previous job, a co-worker and I were working on a project and they wanted to make some technical changes, which only I could do since they weren't technically skilled, but they had the contextual knowledge.
The issue was that when we met up, we sat together and they wanted me to make the changes during the meeting - these changes took a few minutes each as the requests were really unorganised.
I argued that we should end the meeting, them to jot down the list of changes and then send it to me so we could do it much quicker. They refused. I tolerated it knowing that after 20 minutes or so, they would understand how inefficient their method was.
After a while, they finally agreed to end the meeting. So, after an hour or so they came back with a list of changes and I was able to implement these changes within the hour. They apologised after that, I said it was fine and that it was my fault that I couldn't be more convincing my argument.
The strategy was to simply show them the inefficiency because I couldn't convincingly explain it to them. I initially tried to communicate it, but when it didn't work I guided them to it through practical means. It was effective given that our end result was a good one for work and relationship. It helped us understand each other more.
A strategy I would try now is the prepare for this by asking the person I am meeting with to give me more details of what will be discussed. This way, we can both approach the meeting with an open mind and I will have prepared practical examples to support my arguments.


|
FinTA
|
| Mean Absolute Error | Accuracy Score | Predicted Price |
|---|---|---|
| 27.46 | 0.448 | $384.30 |
| Mean Absolute Error | Accuracy Score | Predicted Price |
|---|---|---|
| 0.57 | 0.505 | $10.73 |
|
Adjusting the training window size.
|
|
|
Setting bi-directional to true.
|
|
|
Increasing the number of layers.
|
|
|
Increasing the drop-out rate.
|
|
| Days | Mean absolute error | Accuracy | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| MA50 | MA200 | RSI | Mean Absolute Error | Accuracy Score | Predicted Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| X | 16.58 | 0.472 | $490.41 | ||
| X | 17.05 | 0.444 | $490.24 | ||
| X | 69.45 | 0.484 | $156.27 | ||
| X | X | 34.64 | 0.464 | $371.38 | |
| X | X | 48.49 | 0.458 | $272.02 | |
| X | X | 61.41 | 0.450 | $200.23 | |
| X | X | X | 55.27 | 0.450 | $269.62 |


Kana
One of the biggest concerns for prospective Japanese learners is mastering a new writing system - or three to be precise. Though memorising the multiple meanings and pronunciations of the thousands of unique kanji to the point of quick recognition (for reading) and recall (for writing and speaking) will take the average learner months if not years of dedication (unless they have the significant advantage of knowing the Chinese - particularly Chinese Traditional - writing system), the other two systems used in Japanese writing are pleasingly straightforward.
Hiragana and katakana (collectively 'kana') are the two writing systems used primarily for words of Japanese and other non-Chinese origins. While at 46 characters each they are larger than the 26-letter Latin alphabet, there are a few reasons the two writing systems are much simpler to master than you might think.
Hiragana and katakana are syllabaries, meaning their characters represent single syllables rather than individual sounds. However, while Japanese is like the Latin alphabet in that it has five vowels, Japense differs from most Latin languages in that it has just five different vowel sounds: rather than having a variety of different 'a', 'e', 'i', 'o' and 'u' sounds based on context, they remain consistent throughout the language. Further, all but one of the 46 syllables are the vowels alone or the vowels preceded by one of 10 different consonants: 'k', 's', 't', 'n', 'h', 'm', 'y', 'r' and 'w' (note 'w' and 'y' don't combine with all vowels, hence the total of only 46 characters rather than 56). The only outlier is 'n', which can appear without preceding a vowel.
In addition to this highly structured nature of Japanese syllables, things are made easier by the fact that the two syllabaries contain the same 46 main kana. Hiragana and katakana are - for the most part - just two different ways of representing the same set of syllables.
I say '46 main kana' as there are complexities introduced via dakuten (linguistically close to voicing) and handakuten (the opposite), plus yōon which combine some characters together, but these are all still fairly consistent in how they work, and act mostly as well-defined modifiers to the kana.
An additional complication is that 'shi', 'chi', 'tsu', 'fu', 'ji' and more are thrown in there to haunt those of us who love hyperconsistency, and the katakana have a few extras to accommodate sounds from other languages, but these are minor qualms next to the giant task of learning kanji.
Anyway, here's a chart [open in a separate tab / grayscale PDF]:


Your Community Group Buying Score this week
Check earnings by :
Pincode
The more your community buys. The more cashback you get.
Refer friends & family to ShopSasta. You will get cashback every time your referral place the order.


Localization
Select a language:
Arabic
Bulgarian
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Filipino
French
German
Greek
Hebrew
Hindi
Indonesian
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese
Romanian
Russian
Serbian
Slovak
Slovenian
Spanish
Sweden
Ukrainian
Vietnamese


SLAPCAKE
Welcome to the home of the best cupcake you'll ever have.

Welcome to Slapcake
Now let's go over these life-changing flavors!
We've got:
- Ruby Red Velvet
- YASSSSalted Caramel
- Pumpkin Spice (seasonal)
- Blueberry Pie Goodness
- Cinnamon Vanilla Swirl
- Chocolate Chunkity Chunk
Are you convinced yet?
I know you are. Come on down to any one of our locations and and be treated to a slice of home.
So where can you get one of these?
- Newport Beach, CA
- Downtown LA, CA
- San Francisco, CA
- Portland, Oregon
- Seattle, WA
- Las Vegas, NV
- Denver, CO
- Austin, TX
- New York, NY
To find the location nearest to you, click here
See you slap soon!


{% extends 'email_base.html' %} {% block body %} {% load i18n %}
|
{% blocktrans %}
Hi {{facilitator_name}}, After your learning circle, you probably have a few things to say (good and bad!) about {{course_title}}, activities you tried, and the learning circle process in general. Can you take a few minutes to share with us? Your feedback will be immediately put to use, helping our community identify high-quality online courses and deliver equitable learning experiences around the world. How did the learning circle go? {% endblocktrans %} |
||||||||||
|
||||||||||
|
{% trans "Cheers" %}, {% trans "The P2PU Team" %} |


importance: 5
What will be the result for these expressions?
js no-beautify 5 > 4 "apple" > "pineapple" "2" > "12" undefined == null undefined === null null == "\n0\n" null === +"\n0\n"


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}
It seems that we could not find any NCR Burgers restaurants in your area. Please try entering another address or widening your radius.
The Midtown location of NCR Burgers is a mecca of burger cuisine. It was at this location the Super Ultimate Mega Mega Best Burger was created.
See MenuThe Southland location of NCR Burgers is a fusion of southern cuisine and experimental cooking, featuring flavors from around the world.
See MenuThe Highlands location of NCR Burgers caters to a different crowd. The Highlands menu is 100% vegetarian and 100% overpriced.
See Menu


Laura Jong
Software Developer
I can help you build a product, feature or website Look through some of my work and experience! If you like what you see and have a project you need coded, don’t hestiate to contact me.
Languages
- JavaScript(ES5/ES6)
- Ruby
- HTML
- CSS
Frameworks
- Ruby on rails
- Bootstrap
- Rspec
- Capibara
- Selenium
Skills
- Codekit
- Codepen
- Github
- GitLab
- Terminal
-
My recent work
-
Multi-Post Stories
A daily selection of privately personalized reads; no accounts or sign-ups required. has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a standard dummy text.
- css
- html
- bootstrap
- ruby
-
Multi-Post Stories
A daily selection of privately personalized reads; no accounts or sign-ups required. has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a standard dummy text.
- css
- html
- bootstrap
- ruby
-
Multi-Post Stories
A daily selection of privately personalized reads; no accounts or sign-ups required. has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a standard dummy text.
- css
- html
- bootstrap
- ruby
-
Multi-Post Stories
A daily selection of privately personalized reads; no accounts or sign-ups required. has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a standard dummy text.
- css
- html
- bootstrap
- ruby
-
Multi-Post Stories
A daily selection of privately personalized reads; no accounts or sign-ups required. has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a standard dummy text.
- css
- html
- bootstrap
- ruby


Typography
Documentation and examples for Bootstrap typography, including global settings, headings, body text, and more.
Global settings
Done! sets basic global display, typography, and link styles. When more control is needed, check out the textual utility classes.
- For a more inclusive and accessible type scale, we assume the browser default root
font-size
(typically 16px) so visitors can customize their browser defaults as needed. - Use the
$font-family-base
,$font-size-base
, and$line-height-base
attributes as our typographic base applied to the
. - Set the global link color via
$link-color
and apply link underlines only on:hover
. - Use
$body-bg
to set abackground-color
on the
(#fff
by default).
Headings
All HTML headings,

through

, are available.
h1. Done! heading
h2. Done! heading
h3. Done! heading
h4. Done! heading
h5. Done! heading
h6. Done! heading
Display headings
Traditional heading elements are designed to work best in the meat of your page content. When you need a heading to stand out, consider using a display heading—a larger, slightly more opinionated heading style.
Display 1
Display 2
Display 3
Display 4
Heading & title
Heading and title for special use case
Done! Heading
Done! Heading Title
Lead
Make a paragraph stand out by adding .lead
.
Vivamus sagittis lacus vel augue laoreet rutrum faucibus dolor auctor. Duis mollis, est non commodo luctus.
Inline text elements
Styling for common inline HTML5 elements.
You can use the mark tag to highlight text.
This line of text is meant to be treated as deleted text.
This line of text is meant to be treated as no longer accurate.
This line of text is meant to be treated as an addition to the document.
This line of text will render as underlined
This line of text is meant to be treated as fine print.
This line rendered as bold text.
This line rendered as italicized text.
Blockquotes
Add a
for identifying the source. Wrap the name of the source work in

.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat a ante.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Repellat distinctio possimus ducimus ex quos eaque nobis, doloribus ut quae? Facere sint consequatur eos soluta iusto excepturi laudantium deserunt cum fugiat.


Home
Create!
About M.A.B.
Contact
Create Your Bender Below!
在下面创建您的人
First Name:
名字
Last Name:
姓
Age:
你的年龄
Gender:
性别
female
male
perfer not to say
Birth Month:
出生月
January
Feburary
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Submit!
View The Avatar Page
View The Earth Bending Page
View The Fire Bending Page
View The Water Bending Page
View The Air Bending Page


Flyin Portman History!
The actual name of “Flyin Portman” represents an actual ghost ship that disappeared with the Bermuda Triangle named “Mary Celeste”.
We establish this organization in 2012 with a group of strangers (Now Friends!) that decided to escape reality of the work life, parenting, and of course everyday stress events. Working together bringing a few ideas together. We had the exact same vision but so many different approaches of accomplishing the same vision. But of course, up until now the vision was only just that....a vision.
Within this past few years, we have worked together to bring this vision to life. Without hesitation we took the initiative to share and to spread this vision to our family, friends, and even co-workers. This idea quickly grew with the little support we received and the structure started to take this vision and create reality. August of 2014 our vision came alive and was developed. We currently represent a community of prestige gamers that “love” the gaming experience of playing online together no matter the platform, console, or time. You heard it correctly we have designed a system where it brings gamers from all over the world no matter the platform, console, or time!
We wanted to leave a little internal mystery of our prestige organization to allow our members to relate to. After a year of researching and marketing we decided to follow a unique story about an actual ghost ship that disappeared within the Bermuda Triangle named “Mary Celeste”. After reading and understanding this unique story, we decided this was the direction we wanted to head! Together as members, together as an organization, but importantly together as a Prestige Gamer Community... the Flyin Portman was born!


This intention replaces double-quote string literals with equivalent simple-quote string literals.
Powered by JavaScript IntentionPowerPack


Wendy:
But why is the Dwarf Guild looking for Dr. Chaos now?
I don't think the Doctor wants to talk to the Dwarf Guild.
Have a nice day!


This is a work in progress. The idea is simple. Milwaukee is a diverse place full of very interesting and talented people.
What if we can use the idea of open source software to revamp the city? We can open source the websites of many of the local non profits.
More to come.../


--- faq: - question: About answer: Hello and welcome to my site. My name is Eric Tola and I am currently a Mechanical Engineering graduate student at Stony Brook University. I decided to develop a website to show some of the projects I have worked on throughtout my career as well as some of the personal projects I want to share with potential employeers. My interests include, robotics, dynamics and controls, applied mathematics, deep learning, artificial intelligence and mechanical design. I am looking for a careers doing robotics in the medical, manfucaturing, areospace and autonomous vehicles. Thank you for taking the time to visit this site. If you have any questions feel free to contact me. - question: Contact Information answer: Feel free to send me an email ---


Stay informed about what's going on. Check out some organizations that support the cause!
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Posted on July 26, 2017
This is mostly for my own review. I’ll be updating it periodically. Eventually I’d like it to be a one-stop shop for brushing up on theoretical probability.
A state space is a set of outcomes.
A random variable is a deterministic function from the state space to numbers.
A probability function assigns probabilities to those numbers
Expectation is a number, the center of mass of a probability function. It’s a convex sum over all possible values of , each weighted by its probability .
The expectation of a constant is the same constant.
Expectation is linear.
Variance is a number, the weighted average distance of any from the mean . The weights are and the distance metric is squared , or rather, squared Euclidean distance.
The variance of a constant is zero.
Variance is not linear, but what follows is a useful property:
Sometimes we write for variance. The square root is called standard deviation
Covariance is similar to variance. It’s the weighted average product of the distance of from its mean, with the distance of from its mean.
Covariance is symmetric.
The covariance of and a constant is zero.
The covariance of and a linear function of is slope times variance.
Correlation is covariance normalized to lie between zero and one.
The correlation of and a linear function of is one.
Correlation is a measure of linear relationship. It does not capture non-linear effects. As such, independence is a stricter condition than zero correlation. Independence implies zero covariance, but zero covariance does not imply independence. However, non-zero covariance implies dependence, specifically, at least some linear dependence.
The sample mean is unbiased.


Before Change
// [START run]
def main(project_id, query, timeout, num_retries):
service = get_service()
response = sync_query(service,
project_id,
query,
timeout,
After Change
def main(project_id, query, timeout, num_retries):
// [START build_service]
// Grab the application"s default credentials from the environment.
credentials = GoogleCredentials.get_application_default()
// Construct the service object for interacting with the BigQuery API.
bigquery = discovery.build("bigquery", "v2", credentials=credentials)
// [END build_service]
query_job = sync_query(
bigquery,


| Procedure | Location | Procedure Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| add_fail | naturalfruit | Interface | Print message to screen on assert failure and add to count. |
| add_success | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Print message to screen on assert success and add to count. |
| assert_equal | naturalfruit | Interface | Test that var1 and var2 are equal. |
| assert_false | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Test that var1 is false. |
| assert_identical | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Compare two files and return true if identical |
| assert_not_equal | naturalfruit | Interface | Test that var1 and var2 are not equal. |
| assert_not_identical | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Compare two files and return true if not identical |
| assert_true | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Test that var1 is true. |
| case_failed_xml | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Write to XML file a passed case. |
| case_passed_xml | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Write to XML file a passed case. |
| end_override_stdout | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Revert override of stdout to default. Terminal by default. |
| end_override_xml_work | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Revert override of XML file unit number to default. 21 by default. |
| failed_assert_action | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Print message to screen and take necessary actions for assert failure. |
| fruit_hide_dots | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Hide dots signifying test success on screen. Visible by default. |
| fruit_if_case_failed | naturalfruit | Function | Return TRUE if any assert in current case has failed. |
| fruit_show_dots | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Show dots signifying test success on screen. Visible by default. |
| get_assert_and_case_count | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Get statistics of cases and asserts. |
| get_case_name | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Get name of case to value. |
| get_failed_count | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Get number of assert failures. |
| get_last_message | naturalfruit | Function | Return last message. |
| get_message_array | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Get failed asssertion messages to msgs. |
| get_message_index | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Get number of failed assertion messages. |
| get_messages | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Get failed asssertion messages to msgs. |
| get_prefix | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Get a common prefix for classname. Null by default. |
| get_total_count | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Get total number of asserts. |
| get_xml_filename_work | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Get filename of XML file. result.xml by default. |
| is_all_successful | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Return true to result if any assert has failed till now. |
| is_case_passed | naturalfruit | Function | Return true if all asserts are successful in case. |
| is_last_passed | naturalfruit | Function | Return true if last assert is successful in case. |
| override_stdout | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Override stdout to a user-specified file. Terminal by default. |
| override_xml_work | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Override XML file unit number to a user-specified number. 21 by default. |
| restore_test_suite | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Restore results of test case for use. |
| set_case_name | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Set name of case to value. |
| set_prefix | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Set a common prefix for classname. Null by default. |
| set_xml_filename_work | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Set filename of XML file. result.xml by default. |
| stash_test_suite | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Stash results of test case for later use. |
| testcase_finalize | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Finalize a testcase |
| testcase_initialize | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Initialize a testcase. |
| testsuite_finalize | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Finalize FRUIT driver environment |
| testsuite_initialize | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Initialize FRUIT driver environment. |
| testsuite_initialize_xml | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Initialize FRUIT driver environment for output to XML file |
| testsuite_summary | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Summarize FRUIT test results to screen. |
| testsuite_summary_table | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Print statistics of cases and asserts in default format. |
| testsuite_summary_xml | naturalfruit | Subroutine | Summarize FRUIT test results in XML format to result.xml file. |