mpilosov

# something that doesn't pass the vertical line test, comes to us unordered.... we want to piecewise-interpolate.

import numpy as np
# partition our data so that each segment DOES pass the vertical line test.
c = np.where(a[:,1] >= 0.5)[0]
d = np.where(a[:,1] < 0.5)[0]

above = a[c,:] # copies of a
below = a[d,:]

mpilosov

myfile = 'pred.js'
with open(myfile,'r') as inf:
    dict_from_file = eval(inf.read())

# each entry will be a dictionary, parse them as you wish.
print('keys', dict_from_file[0].keys()) # will list available key-value pairs.

# I'm going to extract the data that I personally care about. Class labels.
# playing with these lines allowed me to find the numbers representing the class labels
print(dict_from_file[0]['predicted'][3])

mpilosov

Project Gutenberg: English

URL

https://www.gutenberg.org/

citation

(none, I think)

mpilosov

(as root)

mkdir /var/www/website.com
chown $SAFEUSER:$SAFEUSER /var/www/website.com
export SAFEUSER=yourname (if $SAFEUSER is not set)

This is where you keep the contents of your website. Inside here should exist a public_html directory that will be what apache searches for.

tell apache this site is available by copying a skeleton file over with an appropriate new name

mpilosov

a = 'trip distance'
b = ' '.join([s.capitalize() for s in a.split(' ')])
print(b)

mpilosov

import numpy as np
from matplotlib import pyplot as plt

## DEFINE RE-USABLE METHODS

def rotX(theta): # build a rotation matrix around the y-axis
    R = np.eye(3)
    R[1,1] = np.cos(theta)
    R[1,2] = -np.sin(theta)
    R[2,1] = np.sin(theta)

mpilosov

import numpy as np
from matplotlib import pyplot as plt

def drawellipse(center = [0,0], radius = 1, k=1, h=1, N=50):
    assert len(center) == 2 # good practice to do things like this.
    x0, y0 = center
    x = np.linspace(x0-h*radius , x0+h*radius, N)
    y = np.sqrt(radius**2 - ((x-x0)/h)**2 )*k # from the eq for an ellipse
    plt.plot(x, -y+y0, c='blue')
    plt.plot(x, y+y0, c='red')

mpilosov

#!/bin/bash
CHECKGITLOG=$(git log | head -3 | tail -1 | awk '{print $4;}')
TODAY=$(/bin/date | awk '{print $3}')
if [ $CHECKGITLOG -ne $TODAY ] # if you didn't do it today, act accordingly:
    then
        echo "HEY! YOU! DO YOUR WRITING!!! (repo synced more than a day ago)"
        # Do whatever else. I like send_message.py (from my messager repo):
        python messager/send_message.py 917xxxxxxx att "HEY BUM. GET WRITING. NOW."
fi

mpilosov

How to Install Conda (a package manager)

Go download it from https://www.anaconda.com/download/ for your Linux/Windows/OSX

I like to use

wget http://repo.continuum.io/archive/Anaconda3-5.0.1-Linux-x86_64.sh

mpilosov

Instructions for a machine with GRBL already on it

My machine (basically this build: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1514145) has GRBL 0.9 : https://github.com/grbl/grbl/wiki/Configuring-Grbl-v0.9 The documents for newer version are up there too, obviously. It would definitely be good to get v1.1 working in order to learn the process of getting it on a fresh Arduino board. I'll outline the process of how to do that in the section below this one and fill in the details as I get around to figuring them out. Here's what I do know for sure though...

Sending GCode to the Machine

You can use any number of GUIs but the premise is always the same. Once the firmware is on your board, connect it via USB, power it on, and search in your /dev/ directory for your Arduino (type that into Terminal and start typing "tty" and then hit Tab until something shows up). If you have the Arduino software, use the drop down menus to identify an address like /dev/ttyusb#### or /dev/wchusbserial#### The numbers will be u