Pluto Stat S

Apr 12, 2021 I have been reading a ton about them because with one person in my life, I have a trine at 0 degrees (her Pluto in Libra to my Gemini Mars) and a conjunction at 2 degrees (her Scorpio Mars to my Scorpio Pluto). As much as I read, I cannot really comprehend if this is a hate aspect or a love aspect. In a distant future where sentient humanoid robots pass for human, someone or something is out to destroy the seven great robots of the world. Europol's top detective Gesicht is assigned to investigate these mysterious robot serial murders - the only catch is that he himself is one of the seven targets. ViacomCBS announced in the fourth quarter of 2020 that Pluto TV had 30.1 million monthly active users in the U.S., almost eight million more than in the corresponding quarter of the previous year. Bieber’s early strikeout totals keep him in rare company for second straight year. But one stat might surprise you. Scribbles about what has been a frustrating start to the season: Pluto. Pluto used to be called the ninth planet from the sun, but today it is called a 'dwarf planet.' Pluto is a dwarf planet in our solar system.

Very Interesting Facts About Pluto
Pluto Stats
Pluto Stats

Writing a notebook is not just about writing the final document — Pluto empowers the experiments and discoveries that are essential to getting there.

Explore models and share results in a notebook that is

reactive - when changing a function or variable, Pluto automatically updates all affected cells.
lightweight - Pluto is written in pure Julia and is easy to install
simple - no hidden workspace state; intuitive UI.

Input

A Pluto notebook is made up of small blocks of Julia code (cells) and together they form a reactive notebook.When you change a variable, Pluto automatically re-runs the cells that refer to it. Cells can even be placed in arbitrary order - intelligent syntax analysis figures out the dependencies between them and takes care of execution.

Cells can contain arbitrary Julia code, and you can use external libraries. There are no code rewrites or wrappers, Pluto just looks at your code once before evaluation.

Output

Your notebooks are saved as pure Julia files (sample), which you can then import as if you had been programming in a regular editor all along. You can also export your notebook with cell outputs as attractive HTML and PDF documents. By reordering cells and hiding code, you have full control over how you tell your story.

Dynamic environment

Pluto offers an environment where changed code takes effect instantly and where deleted code leaves no trace.Unlike Jupyter or Matlab, there is no mutable workspace, but rather, an important guarantee:

At any instant, the program state is completely described by the code you see.

No hidden state, no hidden bugs.

Interactivity

Your programming environment becomes interactive by splitting your code into multiple cells! Changing one cell instantly shows effects on all other cells, giving you a fast and fun way to experiment with your model.

In the example below, changing the parameter A and running the first cell will directly re-evaluate the second cell and display the new plot.

HTML interaction

Lastly, here's one more feature: Pluto notebooks have a @bind macro to create a live bond between an HTML object and a Julia variable. Combined with reactivity, this is a very powerful tool!

notebook from vdplasthijs/julia_sir

You don't need to know HTML to use it! The PlutoUI package contains basic inputs like sliders and buttons.

Very Interesting Facts About Pluto

But for those who want to dive deeper - you can use HTML, JavaScript and CSS to write your own widgets! Custom update events can be fired by dispatching a new CustomEvent('input'), making it compatible with the viewof operator of observablehq. Have a look at the sample notebooks inside Pluto to learn more!

Ingredients

For one tasty notebook 🥞 you will need:

Julia v1.0 or above
Linux, macOS or Windows, Linux and macOS will work best
Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome, be sure to get the latest version

Installation

Run Julia and add the package:

Using the package manager for the first time can take up to 15 minutes - hang in there!

To run the notebook server:

Then go to http://localhost:1234/ to start coding!

To developers

Follow these instructions to start working on the package.

License

Pluto.jl is open source! Specifically, it is MIT Licensed. The included sample notebooks have a more permissive license: the Unlicense. This means that you can use sample notebook code however you like - you do not need to credit us!

Pluto.jl is built by gluing together open source software:

Julia - license
HTTP.jl - license
JSON.jl - license
CodeMirror - license
MathJax - license
observablehq/stdlib - license
preact - license
developit/htm - license

Your notebook files are yours, you do not need to credit us. Have fun!

Note

We are happy to say that Pluto.jl runs smoothly for most users, and is ready to be used in your next project!

That being said, the Pluto project is an ambition to rethink what a programming environment should be. We believe that scientific programming can be a lot simpler. Not by adding more buttons to a text editor — by giving space to creative thought, and automating the rest.

If you feel the same, give Pluto a try! We would love to hear what you think. 😊

Questions? Have a look at the FAQ.

Created by Fons van der Plas and Mikołaj Bochenski. Inspired by Observable.

CLEVELAND, Ohio – Scribbles in my Tribe notebook as the team tries to keep its batting average over .200.

1. The Tribe entered this season with the youngest roster in baseball and the lowest payroll. We are starting to see what that means, given some glaring fundamental mistakes and wildly inconsistent performances. Keep the age factor in mind as you read this.

2. I’ve seen enough of Jake Bauers, and it’s likely you have, too. He entered Friday night batting .129 (4-for-31) with one extra-base hit. He didn’t hit in spring training and is a career .211 hitter in 845 big league plate appearances. A change at first base is likely to come soon.

3. I checked on Bobby Bradley, who is in Class AAA Columbus. It’s called the “alternate site.” The Clippers have been able to play a few exhibition games with other minor league teams. I heard Bradley has not been hitting well, struggling to make contact. This was the concern. He fanned 20 times in 49 MLB plate appearances in 2019 (batting .178). In Class AAA that year, he struck out 153 times in 453 plate appearances.

4. Bradley was much better this spring (7 Ks in 35 plate appearances), but it’s clear he still needs to make some adjustments with his swing. That’s why I don’t think Bradley will get the next shot at first base. There could more time for Yu Chang. But I wish he was swinging the bat better, hitting .214 (6-for-28) with two RBI heading into the weekend.

5. Josh Naylor also is a possibility at first. I know, everyone remembers the awful error he made earlier in the week, the ball rolling through his legs. In the minors, he played 243 games at first, 140 in the outfield. First base is his natural position.

6. Naylor also ran through a stop sign at third base, being thrown out by 30 feet at home plate in a recent game. He’s hitting .255 (.639 OPS), which isn’t great. But on a team with a .210 batting average, the 23-year-old Naylor looks better at the plate than several of the alternatives.

Pluto Stats

7. It’s possible the Tribe could platoon Naylor and Chang at first, giving more time for Jordan Luplow and Amed Rosario in the outfield with Eddie Rosario. I heard Daniel Johnson has been pretty good in Columbus. As for Bradley Zimmer and Oscar Mercado, I heard they have been just so-so.

8. The Tribe believes it can have a better idea on the prospects once real games begin in May. My favorite, Owen Miller, has been hitting. Nolan Jones also has played some first, along with the outfield as well as his natural third base position. Miller has been mostly at second and third base.

9. The Tribe is pleased with Amed Rosario’s progress in center field, given they switched him from shortstop in the middle of spring training. He wants to learn the position. He’s hitting .182 (.553 OPS) and is only 8-for-44. The Tribe needs the 2019 Amed Rosario, who batted .287 (.755 OPS) with 15 HR and 72 RBI.

© John Kuntz, cleveland.com/John Kuntz, cleveland.com Cleveland Indians starting pitcher Aaron Civale throws in the first inning against the Pittsburgh Pirates, September 26, 2020, at Progressive Field.

Pluto Stats

10. Andres Gimenez is off to a decent start at shortstop. Yes, he bobbled a possible double-play ball Thursday. But overall, he’s been promising. Gimenez is batting .243 (.786 OPS). He’s shown some power with a pair of homers and three doubles. He’s 3-for-3 in stolen bases. He’s 22, so there will be ups-and-downs.

11. The Tribe received Amed Rosario and Gimenez (along with two low minor leaguers) for Francisco Lindor. The former Cleveland shortstop went into the weekend batting .204 (.630 OPS) with a homer. New York and high expectations will be an adjustment for him.

12. Aaron Civale was unusually wild (four walks in 5 1/3 innings), but held the Yankees to three runs (two earned) in 5 1/3 innings. The Tribe has reason to be excited about the right-hander, who is 3-1 with 2.42 ERA. His ERA is slightly lower than Shane Bieber’s (2.43). It’s not to compare him to the Cy Young Award winner, but Civale has surprised me after he had a 4.74 ERA and led the American League in hits allowed in 2020.

13. At Columbus, the Tribe likes how lefty Kyle Nelson and righty Nick Sandlin are throwing. Both could be bullpen possibilities in the near future.

14. The average American League team is batting .230. The Indians are at .210, 14th out of 15 teams. They rank 13th in runs scored. It’s a strange early season with few teams hitting. Only three are above .250: Boston (.281), the L.A. Angels (.264) and Minnesota (.253).

15. Heading into the weekend, the Kansas City Royals (10-7) were leading the Central Division. Old friend Carlos Santana is having a bounce-back season, batting .250 (.878 OPS) with 4 HR, 14 RBI. A year ago, he batted .199 (.699 OPS) for the Tribe.

RECENT TERRY PLUTO COLUMNS

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