by jeff smith
- introducing the components of machine learning systems
- understanding the reactive systems design paradigm
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## Economy | |
When I wrote the following pages, or rather the bulk of them, I lived alone, in the woods, a mile from any neighbor, in a house which I had built myself, on the shore of Walden Pond, in Concord, Massachusetts, and earned my living by the labor of my hands only. I lived there two years and two months. At present I am a sojourner in civilized life again. | |
I should not obtrude my affairs so much on the notice of my readers if very particular inquiries had not been made by my townsmen concerning my mode of life, which some would call impertinent, though they do not appear to me at all impertinent, but, considering the circumstances, very natural and pertinent. Some have asked what I got to eat; if I did not feel lonesome; if I was not afraid; and the like. Others have been curious to learn what portion of my income I devoted to charitable purposes; and some, who have large families, how many poor children I maintained. I will therefore ask those of my readers who feel no particular interest in me to p |
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\usepackage{booktabs} % professional-quality tables | |
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Spiders were once thought to have limited color production palettes, and even to lack melanin – one of the most ubiquitous biological pigments. Recent discoveries upend that view and show that the color production mechanisms in spiders are as elaborate as some of the more classically colorful groups of animals, such as birds, butterflies, and beetles. Here we summarize how colors are produced by spiders, identify gaps in our knowledge, show how researchers investigating color in different groups of animals can learn from each other, and suggest future opportunities for spider color research. Our understanding of color production mechanisms in other colorful groups of animals can be used as guidelines for discovering existing mechanisms previously unknown in spiders and vice versa. For example, spider species with colors potentially produced by the same kind of photonic structures previously described in white beetles, and in the blue/green scales of fishes and lizards are suggested here. In addition, novel pr |
import React, { useState } from 'react' | |
import Autosuggest from 'react-autosuggest' | |
import superagent from 'superagent' | |
import Floater from './Floater' | |
import { store } from './store' | |
export default function PostLinkSearch2(props) { | |
const [id, setId] = useState('') | |
const [value, setValue] = useState('') | |
const [suggestions, setSuggestions] = useState([]) |
Q: A second grader asked me what this means: There are many known species of Bartonella, Gram-negative bacteria that can cause febrile illness and fatality in humans and animals. These pathogens are often transmitted through hematophagous arthropod vectors such as fleas and lice. Despite increasing awareness about Bartonella spp. and their zoonotic potential, as well as existing literature on Bartonella spp. in cervids, little is known about the diversity of Bartonella spp. in white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) and their associated keds in the southeastern US. We examined the prevalence and diversity of Bartonella spp. in an enclosed herd of white-tailed deer and their ectoparasites, deer keds (Lipoptena mazamae), in Alabama. The overall prevalence of Bartonella infection in this population of deer was 16% (10/63) and 24% (23/96) in keds associated with deer that we sampled. Three species of Bartonella were identified in both deer and their keds: Bartonella bovis, Bartonella schoenbuchensis, and Barto |
import React, { useState } from 'react' | |
import Autosuggest from 'react-autosuggest' | |
import Floater from './Floater' | |
import superagent from 'superagent' | |
import { store } from './store' | |
export default function PostLinkSearch2({ onCancel, onHandleSubmit, view}) { | |
console.log('i am in postlinksearch2', onCancel, onHandleSubmit, view) | |
console.log('i am in postlinkesearch2 this is store', store) | |
const [id, setId] = useState('') |