http://finance.yahoo.com/news/facebook-sinks-record-low-doubts-grow-201215679--sector.html
Closed at $21.71
Ugly Metro shiit.
about as bad as the XP snot bubble look.
Fuc Metro you Yuppie calk sucker.
For this overview we'll be looking at the last digit of the Minnesota Daily Pick 3 in the date range of 2012-01-01 to 2012-07-06; a total of 188 draws.
Most of us have had that feeling there must be some pattern or patterns in the chaos of the lottery numbers we analyze.
Just by looking at the chart of the data we can see something of a pattern there.
There are a wide variety of methods that have been created to find these obvious but elusive patterns.
This will touch on a method that seeks to quantify both the order and chaos in the random selection.
From the chart below we can see the last digit of the Minnesota Daily Pick 3 for a sample of 188 draws.
In the chart we can see there appears to be gaps and clusters of data which would tend to suggest some kind of pattern, order.
It also shows the placement of these gaps and clusters are not regularly oriented in the chart, chaos.
We know there's something of a pattern, but how do we find the pattern for the chaos and use it to project into the next draw.
This is where the Wave Matrix comes in.
The Wave Matrix has three parts: a Regression, a Set of Waves, and a Remainder.
To create the Wave Matrix, we first find the regression component.
In this case, it's a mostly horizontal line that is at about the level of the average ball number of 4.5.
Other data sets will have different regressions like: linear, power, exponential, polynomial, etc.
The basic idea behind the regression is to setup a data set that oscillates about 0 on the x-axis.
Sometimes positive, sometimes negative, but usually clustered about the x-axis.
We get the oscillation set by subtracting the linear regression from the original data set, shown below.
Using the oscillation set and a process know as an Iterative Bidirectional Mean Averaging, we can find a set of waves within the oscillation set.
The Bidirectional Mean Averaging is a function that is similar to a moving average, but has a weighted natural log exponent (ex) or degree of weighting and is run forward in time and backward in time to arrive at an average present point value.
The Iterative part the process is achieved by feeding the data out of the BMA function back into the function itself over a number of iterations, in this case it was iterated 8 times.
The Iterative process analyzes the data out after 8 times and refines the degree of weighting to optimize the data out.
Refinement is based on comparison of the frequency of the data out, the frequency of the differential of the data out and the frequency of the second differential of the data out; in addition to a proportionate value of the Root Square Mean of the data in and the data out.
The first wave is derived using the Iterative BMA process and then is subtracted from the oscillation set to get a new oscillation set.
The second wave is derived from this new oscillation set using the Iterative BMA and then subtracted for another new oscillation set.
This process is repeated recursively until we arrive at the desired sets of waves, in this case 8 waves, in the following chart.
If we add up the linear data and waves data, we get a plot that follows the data in a fairly general pattern.
It does not match the data exactly because though each iterative process there is always a remainder.
When we add in the remainder, we get the original data set.
It's reasonable to assume, if we have the linear, waves and remainder, we should be able to project the linear, waves and remainder into the next draw.
The linear is no problem, because it's based on a simple equation of y = a + b · x; where x can be the next draw.
The waves are a little bit more tricky.
How do you project a wave for just the next draw based on the current data of the wave itself?
Below we can see the first wave for the last 50 draws in our sample set.
From this we can visualize a set of possible projections.
We might get something reasonable, but how can we quantify a result that is a little more useful and standardized for all waves?
This is where the Ultimate Wave Predictor comes in.
It quantifies a result based on the wave itself and comes up with a reasonable projection of the wave into just the next draw, seen here.
When we apply the Ultimate Wave Predictor to the remaining waves and add in the linear value of projection we get the approximate value of the next draw.
This leave the Remainder and what to do about it.
Looking at the chart we can see it looks like it would fit very nicely with some kind of Gaussian Distribution.
We could work up a way of generating a random value from that and use it to complete the Wave Matrix Projection.
We could try to simulate the distribution of the remainder to mimic the lottery's randomness.
But, we realized the randomness was sitting right in front of us the whole time.
Why try to mimic the randomness of the Remainder when we can use the values of the Remainder itself by simply randomly selecting one of the Remainder values.
By doing this we achieve two things: one, it's a random value for completing the Wave Matrix Projection and two, it constrains the distribution of random selection to the actual distribution of the remainder.
The remainder is the actual chaos that is generated by the lottery itself.
After all, if the lottery says it's virtually the greatest thing since sliced bread, we can use that to our advantage and make one heell of a winning sandwich.
One thing about my having a few...
My body becomes like an oven while I'm sleeping it off.
Good thing I have AC, set it at 68 and put on a fan to try and keep me cooled down.
Also, eating something before and after the night of fun helps. too.
... to use the Lottery's own randomness against itself.
He-heeee, ooh-sha-she-bah-buh... ah-ha, ah-ha-ha-haaa.
... The Ultimate Wave Predictor.
Mmwwah-ah-ah-ahhh!
... to video or picture record every minor suspected incident that has the markings of government activity.
It will become relevant in the following days to months.
Can’t say more, just do it.
... shut the fuc up.
Jehocifer.
You can click on a table (data grid) and use Ctrl+C or Cmd+C to copy all the contents to the clipboard.
Tab Delimited of course.
Like so....
Range Combin. Count Pick 3 Combos
000 1 000 001 010 011 100 101 110 111
001 2 002 003 012 013 102 103 112 113
002 4 004 005 014 015 104 105 114 115
003 4 006 007 016 017 106 107 116 117
004 4 008 009 018 019 108 109 118 119
010 6 020 021 030 031 120 121 130 131
011 1 022 023 032 033 122 123 132 133
012 5 024 025 034 035 124 125 134 135
013 1 026 027 036 037 126 127 136 137
014 1 028 029 038 039 128 129 138 139
020 3 040 041 050 051 140 141 150 151
021 3 042 043 052 053 142 143 152 153
022 1 044 045 054 055 144 145 154 155
023 2 046 047 056 057 146 147 156 157
024 3 048 049 058 059 148 149 158 159
030 6 060 061 070 071 160 161 170 171
031 6 062 063 072 073 162 163 172 173
032 1 064 065 074 075 164 165 174 175
033 4 066 067 076 077 166 167 176 177
034 6 068 069 078 079 168 169 178 179
040 3 080 081 090 091 180 181 190 191
041 1 082 083 092 093 182 183 192 193
042 1 084 085 094 095 184 185 194 195
043 4 086 087 096 097 186 187 196 197
044 3 088 089 098 099 188 189 198 199
100 1 200 201 210 211 300 301 310 311
101 1 202 203 212 213 302 303 312 313
102 3 204 205 214 215 304 305 314 315
103 7 206 207 216 217 306 307 316 317
104 2 208 209 218 219 308 309 318 319
110 3 220 221 230 231 320 321 330 331
111 7 222 223 232 233 322 323 332 333
112 2 224 225 234 235 324 325 334 335
113 4 226 227 236 237 326 327 336 337
114 4 228 229 238 239 328 329 338 339
120 1 240 241 250 251 340 341 350 351
121 2 242 243 252 253 342 343 352 353
122 8 244 245 254 255 344 345 354 355
123 3 246 247 256 257 346 347 356 357
124 3 248 249 258 259 348 349 358 359
130 3 260 261 270 271 360 361 370 371
131 5 262 263 272 273 362 363 372 373
132 1 264 265 274 275 364 365 374 375
133 7 266 267 276 277 366 367 376 377
134 5 268 269 278 279 368 369 378 379
140 3 280 281 290 291 380 381 390 391
141 4 282 283 292 293 382 383 392 393
142 2 284 285 294 295 384 385 394 395
143 3 286 287 296 297 386 387 396 397
144 3 288 289 298 299 388 389 398 399
200 5 400 401 410 411 500 501 510 511
201 3 402 403 412 413 502 503 512 513
202 5 404 405 414 415 504 505 514 515
203 2 406 407 416 417 506 507 516 517
204 3 408 409 418 419 508 509 518 519
210 3 420 421 430 431 520 521 530 531
211 5 422 423 432 433 522 523 532 533
212 6 424 425 434 435 524 525 534 535
213 7 426 427 436 437 526 527 536 537
214 3 428 429 438 439 528 529 538 539
220 3 440 441 450 451 540 541 550 551
221 1 442 443 452 453 542 543 552 553
222 5 444 445 454 455 544 545 554 555
223 2 446 447 456 457 546 547 556 557
224 1 448 449 458 459 548 549 558 559
230 3 460 461 470 471 560 561 570 571
231 6 462 463 472 473 562 563 572 573
232 2 464 465 474 475 564 565 574 575
233 2 466 467 476 477 566 567 576 577
234 6 468 469 478 479 568 569 578 579
240 2 480 481 490 491 580 581 590 591
241 3 482 483 492 493 582 583 592 593
242 4 484 485 494 495 584 585 594 595
243 4 486 487 496 497 586 587 596 597
244 2 488 489 498 499 588 589 598 599
300 4 600 601 610 611 700 701 710 711
301 3 602 603 612 613 702 703 712 713
302 3 604 605 614 615 704 705 714 715
303 3 606 607 616 617 706 707 716 717
304 2 608 609 618 619 708 709 718 719
310 1 620 621 630 631 720 721 730 731
311 4 622 623 632 633 722 723 732 733
312 3 624 625 634 635 724 725 734 735
313 0 626 627 636 637 726 727 736 737
314 2 628 629 638 639 728 729 738 739
320 2 640 641 650 651 740 741 750 751
321 1 642 643 652 653 742 743 752 753
322 2 644 645 654 655 744 745 754 755
323 5 646 647 656 657 746 747 756 757
324 3 648 649 658 659 748 749 758 759
330 4 660 661 670 671 760 761 770 771
331 3 662 663 672 673 762 763 772 773
332 5 664 665 674 675 764 765 774 775
333 2 666 667 676 677 766 767 776 777
334 3 668 669 678 679 768 769 778 779
340 6 680 681 690 691 780 781 790 791
341 3 682 683 692 693 782 783 792 793
342 6 684 685 694 695 784 785 794 795
343 6 686 687 696 697 786 787 796 797
344 4 688 689 698 699 788 789 798 799
400 0 800 801 810 811 900 901 910 911
401 3 802 803 812 813 902 903 912 913
402 2 804 805 814 815 904 905 914 915
403 4 806 807 816 817 906 907 916 917
404 4 808 809 818 819 908 909 918 919
410 1 820 821 830 831 920 921 930 931
411 2 822 823 832 833 922 923 932 933
412 2 824 825 834 835 924 925 934 935
413 2 826 827 836 837 926 927 936 937
414 3 828 829 838 839 928 929 938 939
420 3 840 841 850 851 940 941 950 951
421 4 842 843 852 853 942 943 952 953
422 1 844 845 854 855 944 945 954 955
423 2 846 847 856 857 946 947 956 957
424 0 848 849 858 859 948 949 958 959
430 3 860 861 870 871 960 961 970 971
431 2 862 863 872 873 962 963 972 973
432 0 864 865 874 875 964 965 974 975
433 1 866 867 876 877 966 967 976 977
434 3 868 869 878 879 968 969 978 979
440 4 880 881 890 891 980 981 990 991
441 4 882 883 892 893 982 983 992 993
442 1 884 885 894 895 984 985 994 995
443 2 886 887 896 897 986 987 996 997
444 4 888 889 898 899 988 989 998 999
And
Square Sum Count Pick 3 Combos
0 0 000
1 0 001 010 100
2 1 011 101 110
3 0 111
4 0 002 020 200
5 4 012 021 102 120 201 210
6 0 112 121 211
8 0 022 202 220
9 3 003 030 122 212 221 300
10 3 013 031 103 130 301 310
11 0 113 131 311
12 1 222
13 2 023 032 203 230 302 320
14 2 123 132 213 231 312 321
16 2 004 040 400
17 8 014 041 104 140 223 232 322 401 410
18 0 033 114 141 303 330 411
19 0 133 313 331
20 0 024 042 204 240 402 420
21 6 124 142 214 241 412 421
22 1 233 323 332
24 1 224 242 422
25 2 005 034 043 050 304 340 403 430 500
26 8 015 051 105 134 143 150 314 341 413 431 501 510
27 0 115 151 333 511
29 5 025 052 205 234 243 250 324 342 423 432 502 520
30 1 125 152 215 251 512 521
32 0 044 404 440
33 1 144 225 252 414 441 522
34 5 035 053 305 334 343 350 433 503 530
35 3 135 153 315 351 513 531
36 3 006 060 244 424 442 600
37 4 016 061 106 160 601 610
38 5 116 161 235 253 325 352 523 532 611
40 5 026 062 206 260 602 620
41 4 045 054 126 162 216 261 344 405 434 443 450 504 540 612 621
42 1 145 154 415 451 514 541
43 0 335 353 533
44 1 226 262 622
45 5 036 063 245 254 306 360 425 452 524 542 603 630
46 3 136 163 316 361 613 631
48 1 444
49 5 007 070 236 263 326 362 623 632 700
50 8 017 055 071 107 170 345 354 435 453 505 534 543 550 701 710
51 6 117 155 171 515 551 711
52 0 046 064 406 460 604 640
53 4 027 072 146 164 207 270 416 461 614 641 702 720
54 6 127 172 217 255 271 336 363 525 552 633 712 721
56 6 246 264 426 462 624 642
57 2 227 272 445 454 544 722
58 4 037 073 307 370 703 730
59 5 137 173 317 355 371 535 553 713 731
61 7 056 065 346 364 436 463 506 560 605 634 643 650
62 6 156 165 237 273 327 372 516 561 615 651 723 732
64 0 008 080 800
65 3 018 047 074 081 108 180 256 265 407 470 526 562 625 652 704 740 801 810
66 2 118 147 174 181 417 455 471 545 554 714 741 811
67 1 337 373 733
68 1 028 082 208 280 446 464 644 802 820
69 4 128 182 218 247 274 281 427 472 724 742 812 821
70 2 356 365 536 563 635 653
72 2 066 228 282 606 660 822
73 0 038 083 166 308 380 616 661 803 830
74 4 057 075 138 183 318 347 374 381 437 473 507 570 705 734 743 750 813 831
75 5 157 175 517 555 571 715 751
76 1 266 626 662
77 4 238 283 328 382 456 465 546 564 645 654 823 832
78 4 257 275 527 572 725 752
80 1 048 084 408 480 804 840
81 7 009 090 148 184 366 418 447 474 481 636 663 744 814 841 900
82 2 019 091 109 190 338 383 833 901 910
83 4 119 191 357 375 537 573 735 753 911
84 2 248 284 428 482 824 842
85 6 029 067 076 092 209 290 607 670 706 760 902 920
86 4 129 167 176 192 219 291 556 565 617 655 671 716 761 912 921
88 3 466 646 664
89 7 058 085 229 267 276 292 348 384 438 483 508 580 627 672 726 762 805 834 843 850 922
90 6 039 093 158 185 309 390 457 475 518 547 574 581 745 754 815 851 903 930
91 2 139 193 319 391 913 931
93 3 258 285 528 582 825 852
94 4 239 293 329 367 376 392 637 673 736 763 923 932
96 0 448 484 844
97 3 049 094 409 490 566 656 665 904 940
98 4 077 149 194 358 385 419 491 538 583 707 770 835 853 914 941
99 4 177 339 393 557 575 717 755 771 933
100 6 068 086 608 680 806 860
101 5 168 186 249 294 429 467 476 492 618 647 674 681 746 764 816 861 924 942
102 1 277 727 772
104 2 268 286 628 682 826 862
105 2 458 485 548 584 845 854
106 8 059 095 349 394 439 493 509 590 905 934 943 950
107 3 159 195 377 519 591 737 773 915 951
108 0 666
109 0 368 386 638 683 836 863
110 6 259 295 529 567 576 592 657 675 756 765 925 952
113 1 078 087 449 494 708 780 807 870 944
114 2 178 187 477 558 585 718 747 774 781 817 855 871
115 4 359 395 539 593 935 953
116 2 468 486 648 684 846 864
117 3 069 096 278 287 609 690 728 782 827 872 906 960
118 8 169 196 619 691 916 961
121 5 269 296 629 667 676 692 766 926 962
122 3 378 387 459 495 549 594 738 783 837 873 945 954
123 1 577 757 775
125 4 568 586 658 685 856 865
126 4 369 396 639 693 936 963
128 0 088 808 880
129 1 188 478 487 748 784 818 847 874 881
130 3 079 097 709 790 907 970
131 3 179 197 559 595 719 791 917 955 971
132 1 288 828 882
133 4 469 496 649 694 946 964
134 2 279 297 677 729 767 776 792 927 972
136 0 668 686 866
137 2 388 838 883
138 5 578 587 758 785 857 875
139 3 379 397 739 793 937 973
142 2 569 596 659 695 956 965
144 0 488 848 884
145 2 089 098 809 890 908 980
146 5 189 198 479 497 749 794 819 891 918 947 974 981
147 0 777
149 3 289 298 678 687 768 786 829 867 876 892 928 982
153 3 588 669 696 858 885 966
154 4 389 398 839 893 938 983
155 2 579 597 759 795 957 975
161 1 489 498 849 894 948 984
162 0 099 778 787 877 909 990
163 5 199 919 991
164 0 688 868 886
166 6 299 679 697 769 796 929 967 976 992
170 1 589 598 859 895 958 985
171 1 399 939 993
177 1 788 878 887
178 0 499 949 994
179 1 779 797 977
181 1 689 698 869 896 968 986
187 0 599 959 995
192 1 888
194 5 789 798 879 897 978 987
198 1 699 969 996
209 0 889 898 988
211 1 799 979 997
226 3 899 989 998
243 0 999
Have to fix a few other issues before we move on to other menu items.
Earthquake, Colorado, Quite Strong.
Nothing else.
We'll wait and see.
Jehocifer.
ignoring us, the fewer the better.
we have the passcode that gets us on the ship that gets us off the planet.
But few listened.
Let's see if it happens again.
Jehocifer.
Don't anything about it, the Hero will fix it.
I also promotes dependency.
I can't help myself, where's the Hero to do it for me?
Fuc the Hero and the Caped bullshet it rode in on.
Get up off your azz and do it yourself.
Moron.
Jehocifer.
Made in China = Unemployed in U.S.A.
Buy another one while you still can.
... Invade.
However, it will not have anything to do with real protesting.
Co-Op'ed Pseudo Occupy would be more like it.
The design, to provoke a response with several levels of deniability, upward and lateral.
The Source Quite Unbelievable,
Jehocifer.
... something missing, that is.
Chemtrails, hmm, where are they?
Interesting too is the temperatures seem to be going up, hmmm?
You might want to check your skies, too.
Well, we published our first article at the CodeProject.
Something simple, nothing too big.
You can see it at http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/421613/Programmatically-Setting-a-Silverlight-Chart-Contr.
Yep, this has to do with our site and a little problem we have in performance of the Silverlight application.
We'll be working on it most of the day today in reworking the standarized content presentation.
Took a while to piece together all the information across many web sites and pages.
Train your dogs to go after the attack dog.
It's pronounced Broke-Rage.
EPA flies over and takes picture.
Upon closer inspection they detect the possibility of algae growing in it.
EPA contacts local DNR to investigate.
DNR shows up with a warrant and the County Sheriff.
DNR takes samples begin lab tests.
Lab test confirm the existence of algae.
DNR declare the fountain to be a Wetland and must be maintained as a wetland.
The entire area around the fountain must be gated off and no other human activity is allow near the site.
... we might be reaching the limits on how much stuff we can stuff on one page.
Reaction times are slowing a bit.
We'll see how far we can go.
If it becomes a problem, we'll have to break it down in to smaller chunks.
...most bananas are divisible by 3.
Try the Long division.
Knife or Banana?
Cake or Death?
Hmm-hmm hmm-hmhm hmmm...
Threading and learning a new language / platform can be a challenge, but it all worked out well we think.
We discovered a few things with Silverlight and C# pretty much the hard way; well worth it though.
First, it was the problem of getting information / data into and outof a thread without getting some freakin' error; worse yet hang and do nothing.
Next we found that when we got the threading working, it was working so fast that updating the Silverlight UI components was not happening.
Once again, it gave the appearance of a hang, but it wasn't... sheees.
Silverlight updates its UI at a refresh rate of about 60 fps (frames per second) and no amount of adjustment would help that; in addition, it could not be made fast enough for the thread was working far beyond what could be possible.
Anyway, a few good things did come from this.
We have a very, very fast means of processing data.
We learned a lot about the Silverlight platform.
We expanded our programming skills into the C# realm.
March 2024 February 2024 January 2024 December 2023 November 2023 August 2023 May 2023 April 2023 March 2023 March 2021 February 2021 January 2021 December 2020 November 2020 October 2020 September 2020 August 2020 July 2020 June 2020 May 2020 April 2020 March 2020 January 2020 December 2019 November 2019 October 2019 September 2019 August 2019 July 2019 June 2019 May 2019 April 2019 March 2019 February 2019 January 2019 December 2018 November 2018 October 2018 September 2018 August 2018 July 2018 June 2018 May 2018 April 2018 March 2018 February 2018 January 2018 December 2017 November 2017 October 2017 September 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 April 2017 March 2017 February 2017 January 2017 December 2016 November 2016 October 2016 September 2016 August 2016 July 2016 June 2016 May 2016 April 2016 March 2016 February 2016 January 2016 December 2015 November 2015 October 2015 September 2015 August 2015 July 2015 June 2015 May 2015 April 2015 March 2015 February 2015 January 2015 December 2014 November 2014 October 2014 September 2014 August 2014 July 2014 June 2014 May 2014 April 2014 March 2014 February 2014 January 2014 December 2013 November 2013 October 2013 September 2013 August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 May 2013 April 2013 March 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 January 2012 December 2011 November 2011 October 2011 September 2011 August 2011 July 2011 June 2011 May 2011 April 2011 March 2011 February 2011 January 2011 December 2010 November 2010 October 2010 September 2010 August 2010 July 2010 June 2010 May 2010 April 2010 March 2010 February 2010 January 2010 December 2009 November 2009 October 2009 September 2009 August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 September 2008 August 2008 July 2008 June 2008 May 2008 April 2008 March 2008 February 2008 January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 September 2007 August 2007 July 2007 June 2007 May 2007 April 2007 March 2007 February 2007 January 2007 December 2006 November 2006 January 2006 November 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 April 2005 March 2005 February 2005 January 2005 December 2004