19 Matching Annotations
  1. Jun 2023
    1. what I'm asking people to do is to start considering what that means to your life what I'm asking 00:38:53 governments to do by if like I'm screaming is don't wait until the first patient you know start doing something about we're about to see Mass job losses we're about to see you know Replacements 00:39:07 of of categories of jobs at large
  2. Dec 2022
  3. Nov 2022
  4. Jun 2021
    1. I see a 'virtual attribute' as something we're forced to implement when using frameworks, ORMs and the like. Something that lets us inject our code into the path of whatever metaprogramming has been put in place for us. In a simple PORO like this, I don't see how it has meaning; it's just a method. :)

      Hmm, good point. Maybe so. Though I think I'm fine with calling it a virtual property here too. :shrug:

  5. Apr 2021
  6. Feb 2021
  7. Sep 2020
    1. Eligibility:  You may apply to graduate as soon as you have:

      Eligibility: You may apply to graduate as soon as you have

  8. Jul 2020
  9. May 2020
    1. An entity not established in the EU offers goods or services (even if the offer is for free) to people in the EU. The entity can be government agencies, private/public companies, individuals and non-profits;
    2. Determining your law of reference Generally, the laws of a particular region apply if: You base your operations there; or You use processing services or servers based in the region; or Your service targets users from that region This effectively means that regional regulations may apply to you and/or your business whether you’re located in the region or not. For that reason, it’s always advisable that you approach your data processing activities with the strictest applicable regulations in mind.
    1. This scope effectively covers almost all companies and, therefore, means that the GDPR can apply to you whether your organization is based in the EU or not. As a matter of fact, this PwC survey showed that the GDPR is a top data protection priority for up to 92 percent of U.S. companies surveyed.
  10. Mar 2019
  11. Feb 2019
    1. The ability to take the perspective of and empathize with others, including those from diverse backgrounds and cultures.

      SEL seems to be more important to people who place importance on "soft skills". This is making a lot of sense to me when I think about people like my dad and husband who work in STEM careers, who rarely encounter someone that chooses to empathize with them, and where there is a general disregard for diverse backgrounds.

    2. The ability to accurately assess one’s strengths and limitations, with a well-grounded sense of confidence, optimism, and a “growth mindset.”

      This reminds me of an article in Inside Higher Ed from this past summer about first generation college students. It stated that first generation college students, despite common misconceptions, are not less likely to succeed just on the basis of being first gen. However, they are less likely to have support networks and helpful connections in place, as well as less confidence in their own persistence. I didn't realize how important self-awareness was to developing a growth mindset and accurately understanding your own strengths/limitations.

    3. enhances students’ capacity to integrate skills, attitudes, and behaviors to deal effectively and ethically with daily tasks and challenges

      Reminds me of that video that was on the "What is SEL?" page -- it mentioned that emotions inform attention, which informs learning. I think this connects to our roles as coaches, as well as to Maslow's hierarchy of needs. If basic needs aren't being met, we can't expect our students to perform well academically, which is why we try to identify barriers early and often.

  12. May 2018
  13. Aug 2015
    1. R Grouping functions: sapply vs. lapply vs. apply. vs. tapply vs. by vs. aggregate var ados = ados || {}; ados.run = ados.run || []; ados.run.push(function () { ados_add_placement(22,8277,"adzerk794974851",4).setZone(43); }); up vote 463 down vote favorite 606 Whenever I want to do something "map"py in R, I usually try to use a function in the apply family. (Side question: I still haven't learned plyr or reshape -- would plyr or reshape replace all of these entirely?) However, I've never quite understood the differences between them [how {sapply, lapply, etc.} apply the function to the input/grouped input, what the output will look like, or even what the input can be], so I often just go through them all until I get what I want. Can someone explain how to use which one when? [My current (probably incorrect/incomplete) understanding is... sapply(vec, f): input is a vector. output is a vector/matrix, where element i is f(vec[i]) [giving you a matrix if f has a multi-element output] lapply(vec, f): same as sapply, but output is a list? apply(matrix, 1/2, f): input is a matrix. output is a vector, where element i is f(row/col i of the matrix) tapply(vector, grouping, f): output is a matrix/array, where an element in the matrix/array is the value of f at a grouping g of the vector, and g gets pushed to the row/col names by(dataframe, grouping, f): let g be a grouping. apply f to each column of the group/dataframe. pretty print the grouping and the value of f at each column. aggregate(matrix, grouping, f): similar to by, but instead of pretty printing the output, aggregate sticks everything into a dataframe.] r sapply tapply r-faq

      very useful article on apply functions in r