nogo | platform network-wide ad | Privacy library

Okay, now, having your data, we can do it again.

1. We load your data

I don't know which is the problem with the Age. But the ifelse statement can be rewritten in the next way:

If there are no anomalies in the d$gender field:

UPDATED ANSWER:

1. Convert the mintime column to datetime via pd.to_datetime.

2. Evaluate the difference in seconds / fill NAN values with 0 and check if the difference is greater than 15 sec or not. Take the cumsum of the result and use groupby .

This is the relevant line:

This problem has been reported before. See https://github.com/libwww-perl/libwww-perl/issues/370

The workaround suggested in that discussion is to set NO_NETWORK_TESTING to a true value before starting the installation.

Try installing with the -g (global) option on the npm command.

It sounds like you're after something which will iterate columns and test if each column is monotonic. See if this puts you on the right track.

Per the pandas docs .is_monotonic is the same as .is_monotonic_increasing.

Example:

Not too exactly sure of all the implementation requirements of this task but here is a method of reading .txt/.log files. It uses the function textscan() to scan the file into MATLAB as a cell array with each data entry formatted as %s %d %s %s (string, integer, string, string).

Category: string → %s
Segment Number: integer → %d
Segment Good: string → %s
Eye Movements: string → %s

After reading this data as a cell array denoted as Data in the script below we can split this array into columns. Now we can check which indices/rows have the "Category" go and nogo by using the contains() function. The contains function will take in two arguments. The first argument is the string/array of strings that are being searched and the second argument is the string to search for. The contains() function will return true "1" for all the indices where it can find the string to search for:

Example:

I think that document.querySelector("body") returns a type HTMLBodyElement which extends HTMLElement.
But document.querySelector("body > aside") doesn't return HTMLElement but Element and therefore is just only the subinterface.

And so if using iRO you expect that all keys at least extends from HTMLElement.
When using a normal object or Object.seal, you doing a smart type cast, but using Object.freeze freezes your object and therefore it detects that your aside will only be of type Element but not HTMLElement

But you could do this: