wcaleb

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<style xmlns="http://purl.org/net/xbiblio/csl" class="note" version="1.0" demote-non-dropping-particle="sort-only">
  <info>
    <title>Chicago Manual of Style (full note, no Ibid.)</title>
    <id>http://www.zotero.org/styles/chicago-fullnote-bibliography-no-ibid</id>
    <link href="http://www.zotero.org/styles/chicago-fullnote-bibliography-no-ibid" rel="self"/>
    <link href="http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/tools_citationguide.html" rel="documentation"/>
    <author>
      <name>Julian Onions</name>
      <email>julian.onions@gmail.com</email>

wcaleb

3. Empathy

Look for the potential strengths and insights offered by alternative points of view on or in the past, even or especially when they conflict with your own or conventional understandings.

Empathy is an intellectual and imaginative skill that is required both when reading sources created in the past and when reading secondary sources created by other historians. Though often confused with "sympathy" or "positive feeling," empathy means understanding and entertaining even those points of view with which you disagree; it does not require or necessarily imply agreement.

A novice historian who lacks this skill tends to judge the decisions and ideas of historical actors according to his or her own present-day opinions, which are sometimes conflated in the novice's mind with "common sense" or "just the way it is." Beginners are typically not very interested in seeking out multiple perspectives on an issue; they identify the actor or historian whose perspective they most agree with, and then disco

pztrick

# Title: Fancyimage tag for Jekyll
# Authors: Devin Weaver (photos_tag.rb), Brian M. Clapper (img_popup.rb), Patrick Paul (this gist)
# Description: Takes full size image, automagically creates thumbnail at specified size, +fancybox
#
# Adapted from:
#   http://tritarget.org/blog/2012/05/07/integrating-photos-into-octopress-using-fancybox-and-plugin/
#   (photos_tag.rb) https://gist.github.com/2631877
#   (img_popup.rb) https://github.com/bmc/octopress-plugins/
#
# Syntax {% photo filename [tumbnail] [title] %}

lmullen

" Find related Pandoc footnote numbers
" -------------------------------------------------------------------
" Vim's * key searches for the next instance of the word under the 
" cursor; Vim decides what counts as the boundary of a word with the 
" iskeyword option. This function toggles the special characters of a 
" Pandoc footnote in the form [^1] to allow you to jump between 
" footnotes with the * key.
nnoremap _fn :call ToggleFootnoteJumping()<CR>
function! ToggleFootnoteJumping()
  if exists("g:FootnoteJumping") 

jwieringa

Best advice I received, go read https://www.dcrainmaker.com/2017/10/annual-trainer-recommendations.html. It is probably the most comprehensive review of trainers available. I ended up purchasing the Cycleops Magnus Smart Trainer https://www.westernbikeworks.com/product/cycleops-magnus-smart-trainer.

My deciding factors were:

• Smart options (Power Meter, Cadence, etc.)
• Climbing simulation
• Cost (under $500)
• Local bikeshop inventory

Smart

rccordell

# This script builds on Aleszu Bajak's excellent 
# [tutorial on building a course website using R Markdown and Github pages](http://www.storybench.org/convert-google-doc-rmarkdown-publish-github-pages/). 
# I was excited about the concept but wanted to automate a few of the production steps: namely generating the HTML files 
# for the site from the RMD pages (which Aleszu describes doing one-by-one) and generating the site navigation menu, 
# which Aleszu handcodes in the `_site.yml` file. This script should automate both processes, though it may have some quirks 
# unique to my setup that you'd want to tweak to fit your own. It's likely more loquacious than necessary as well, so feel free 
# to condense as you can. Ideally, each time you make updates to your RMD files you can run this script to generate updated HTML 
# pages and a new `_site.yml`. Then commit changes to Github and you're up and running!

# Once you've got everything configured for your own site below, you should be able to run `source('rend

wcaleb

#!/usr/bin/env python

from pandocfilters import toJSONFilter, RawInline, Space, Str, walk

"""
Pandoc filter for Markdown that converts most endnotes into
Pandoc's inline notes. If input notes had multiple paragraphs,
the paragraphs are joined by a space. But if an input note
had any blocks other than paragraphs, the note is left as is.
"""

schmurfy

# Install MacTex: http://mirror.ctan.org/systems/mac/mactex/mactex-basic.pkg

$ sudo chown -R `whoami` /usr/local/texlive
$ tlmgr update --self
$ tlmgr install ucs
$ tlmgr install etoolbox

# Install pandoc view homebrew

lmullen

library(rgdal)     # R wrapper around GDAL/OGR
library(ggplot2)   # for general plotting
library(ggmaps)    # for fortifying shapefiles

# First read in the shapefile, using the path to the shapefile and the shapefile name minus the
# extension as arguments
shapefile <- readOGR("path/to/shapefile/", "name_of_shapefile")

# Next the shapefile has to be converted to a dataframe for use in ggplot2
shapefile_df <- fortify(shapefile)

travisbrown

Elon Musk's suspension reversals

The tables below show notable Twitter suspension reversals for each day since Elon Musk took over as owner and CEO.

All dates indicate when the suspension or reversal was detected, and the actual suspension or reversal may have been earlier. For most English-language accounts with large followings, this lag will generally not be longer than a few hours, but for accounts that have a small number of followers or that are outside the networks we are tracking, the difference can be larger, and in some cases an account on the list may have had its suspension reversed before 27 October 2022. These dates will get more precise as we refine the report.

Because of these limitations, this report should be considered a starting point for investigation, not a definitive list of suspension reversals.