dREG | Detecting Regulatory Elements using GRO-seq and PRO-seq | Genomics library

I would like to change Arduino Nano (ATMega328p) led pin (13 - PB5) state by triggering an External Interrupt (using pin INT0 - PD2) in AVR Assembly Code.

I am using Atmel's avrasm2 assembler to compile to .hex file. The code is:

I've created side-by-side radio buttons and have tried to center them on my web page but one of the buttons doesn't move when I'm editing the margin sizes. I would like to move the left button more to the left.

My HTML code:

I am trying to implement a calculator in flex/yacc that will also support real numbers ( i have not implemented them yet). But for some reason instead of printing the value of the expression my code only prints the type of the expression which is 1 for integers. Here's the flex file

I have data like this in my table in success column 1 -> success 0 -> failed

In my application all logged users are represented by a GenServer, I call a UserAgent, which basically keeps in memory the state of each user. All those processes are registered across the cluster in a distributed registry based on Horde with a unique ID. Whenever the user does some action, the client application sends the action to be performed along with the user_id. On server side, the controller checks the parameters (mandatory, optional, syntax, etc) and eventually calls UserAgent.the_action(user_id, other_params). The the_action(...) function simply sends a message to the server with the action to be performed: GenServer.call(via_tuple(id), {:the_action, params}).

In some cases, the UserAgent referenced by user_id doesn't exist any more, for example because the user had been inactive for some time and the process had been cleaned out (the sesion had expired) or because parts of the cluster are not reachable at that moment (imaginary use case for the moment). In those situations the call GenServer.call(via_tuple(id), {:the_action, params}) results in the error below which also crashes the HTTP endpoint process (#PID<0.1359.0> below) which in turn results in a 500 HTTP error (the dump api call, well, dumps the state of a process for debug purposes):

I'm trying to tweak my Kubernetes-based app to make it more development-friendly. I'm using kustomize to add some extra containers into my app-deployment. It looks like this:

I have a XML column in a SQL Server database that I need to be able to extract the data from, and spread into multiple columns in a SQL query. The table itself runs to multiple millions of rows of data.

The XML data is stored as:

I have a college assignment to write an Assembler for a given hypothetical instruction set. I have implemented it, and when I am debugging, the std::find() function I've implemented is giving weird results. Please help.

I am running an NMDS and have a few questions regarding the envfit() function in the vegan package. I have read the documentation for this function and numerous posts on SO and others about vegan, envfit(), and species scores in general.

• I have seen both envfit() and wascore() used to calculate species scores for ordination techniques. By default, metaMDS() uses wascore(). This uses weighted averaging, which I understand. I am having a harder time understanding envfit(). Do envfit() and wascore( yield the same results? Is wascore() preferable given that it is the default? I realize that in some situations, wascore() might not be an option (ie. negative values), as mentioned in this post. How to get 'species score' for ordination with metaMDS()?

• Given that envfit() and wascore() both seem to be used for species scores, they should yield similar results, right? I am hoping that we could do a proof of this here... The following shows species scores determined using metaMDS() using the default wascore():