View allAll Photos Tagged Normalizes
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usage of the term "enema" in pubmed indexed publications since 1950, normalized by publications per year.
1. SI: People have learned to normalize the bad state of streets and communal spaces, leading to a scarcity of caring to fix them.
2. Materials: Planting area with weeds filled with poop.
3. Idea: This planter is full of dog poop, which means both the church and the dog owners don't pick it up.
4. Process: The poop is clearly shown in this shot and wrapped in a bed of weeds.
On the left, a visualization of four source files from our "old school" programming department... on the right, four source files from the "new school."
The graph height (normalized across all the graphs, hence the lack of y-axis labels) represents indentation level at any given source code line (denoted by the x-axis labels).
Our "old school" code has an *immense* problem of both being far too verbose per file (8000 lines? Seriously?) and far, *far* too complex per function. The comparison is a bit contrived, as our new codebase lacks even a single 8000-line file, but I've thrown in one of the "ugliest" source files in our new codebase at the bottom of the "new school" graphs to show that even in our most complicated source, we're never writing 1000+-line functions that nest functional blocks 10 or 15 levels deep.
Interesting structures to look for: any long stretches where the graph line doesn't return to the baseline (denoting a function or a functional block that continues without break); and visual structures that "look" the same (have the same profile)... the "old school" programmer(s) tended towards *rampant* code "reuse" (and by reuse I mean copy/paste), so you'll tend to see very similar-looking structures in a lot of the graphs on the left-hand side.
Just an aside: pay little mind to this exposition, as I was just mucking around with Google Charts and the idea of putting together some type of alternative code metric. For an few hours work, I think it came out pretty well.
Check Picasa for super-full-sized version.
Update 02/01/08: Original version of the script had a bug that accounts for some of the "reticulating" spikes seen... will try to post a new version of this image generated with the new script "soon".
Speaking of the script, here is the source (with the aforementioned bug and a few others fixed). Like I said, it was whipped up in a few hours, so it's not the prettiest nor the most well-written, but it works!
Update 02/04/08: uploaded newest version of the script (rev 1778), which changes the default behavior to count indentation level by looking at brackets, rather than simply the amount of indentation per line. Makes for much smoother charts; will hopefully re-post this image after running through the new script soon!
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They actually showed a feature I improved for the Soundtrack Pro 1.0.2 update (Save as Applescript with a Normalize action).
Doing a test of all of the filters in MOLO Filters Pro for the Palm Pre.
This is the Normalize filter.
Back down again. Getting my heartbeat normalized. These hats were somewhat different from my sweat-soaked baseball cap.
Acrylic, biodegradable film, canvas, Cedar, Dame’s Rocket, Eucalyptus, Eurocast, fern, found foam, moss, paper, pencil, PETG, photo transfer, Sage, Sedum, sponge, wood
Photographer's caption: Normalizing virtual training with augmented reality by using HoloLens, resulting in better viewing and problem solving when technicians are dealing with a new tool.
© UNESCO-UNEVOC/Truc Ngo under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 IGO
Next gently pull the strips downward, letting the middle of the strip become the top point of the heart
დახეული ჯინსები ყველანაირ ჩაცმულობას უხდება/Torn jeans have all kinds of attire
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May 3, 2016: Over the last six months, risks to global financial stability have risen, according to the International Monetary Fund’s April 2016 Global Financial Stability Report. In advanced economies, the outlook has deteriorated because of heightened uncertainty and setbacks to growth and confidence. Disruptions to global asset markets have added to these pressures. Declines in oil and commodity prices have kept risks elevated in emerging markets, while greater uncertainty about China’s growth transition has increased spillovers to global markets. These developments tightened financial conditions, reduced risk appetite, and raised credit risks, weighing on financial stability. The situation in markets appears significantly improved, but is the turmoil of the past months now safely behind us, or is it a warning signal that more needs to be done to secure financial stability? The IMF’s April 2016 GFSR addresses this key question and many others.