other

Returns the energy import dependency rate for one or more countries, overall and split by solid fossil fuels, oil and petroleum products, and natural gas, together with the trend across the available years. The measure is defined as net imports over gross available energy, which means a net exporter produces a negative value — Norway sits well below zero — and treating that as an error or clamping it to zero turns the largest energy exporter in Europe into an average country.

Returns the participating sites of a registered trial, each with the facility name, city, state and country, the coordinates the registry holds, the recruitment status of that site specifically, and any publicly listed contact. Site status is reported separately from trial status and that separation is the point: a trial can be recruiting overall while the nearest site has stopped, and the reverse happens too, so applying the trial status to every site sends someone to a closed door.

Returns the German Weather Service reference-period values for the station nearest a coordinate: monthly means and annual totals for air temperature, precipitation and sunshine duration, plus the mean annual counts of frost days, ice days, summer days and hot days.

Turns an hourly forecast into the thing that is actually planned around: continuous frost windows. Each window carries its start and end hour, its duration, the lowest temperature within it and the hour that low occurs, so a two-hour dip at dawn is distinguishable from a night-long freeze.

Returns what a product declares about allergens: the allergen tags, the trace warnings, the ingredients text in its original language, and the completeness of the record. The distinction it holds to throughout is between not declared and not present. The data come from volunteers and manufacturer submissions, so an empty allergen field means nobody entered one, and for somebody with an allergy that difference is the difference that matters — every absent allergen is therefore reported as not…

Returns carbon dioxide emissions for one or more countries on three bases at once: per inhabitant, per unit of purchasing-power-adjusted output, and in absolute megatonnes, each with its own period and its trend over the requested window. Keeping the three apart is the point. Per capita answers how heavily a person there burdens the climate; per unit of output answers how efficiently value is produced; absolute answers what actually reaches the atmosphere.

Takes any of the names a medicine goes by and returns the canonical identity behind it: the RxNorm concept with its identifier and term type, the active ingredients with their own identifiers, the strengths, the dose forms, and the brand names under which the same substance is sold. Term types are expanded rather than returned as codes, because the difference between an ingredient concept, a clinical drug and a branded pack determines what an identifier can be used for.

Takes one file, by URL or inline base64, and returns it in the format you ask for. Text documents go through pandoc, so DOCX, ODT, EPUB, HTML, Markdown, RST, Org, LaTeX, RTF, MediaWiki, Textile, CSV and Jupyter notebooks convert in both directions. A PDF is a one-way street: its text is extracted with poppler (to markdown, html or plain text) or its pages are rendered to PNG or JPEG at a chosen dpi, but no format converts into PDF here — this machine has no PDF typesetting engine (no LaTeX, no…

Scores how much a package costs to depend on, using the resolved graph rather than a guess. Four measurements: the number of transitive nodes, the maximum depth, how many packages appear at more than one version, and the fan-out of the root. From those comes a grade from A to E with every threshold returned, so the judgement can be recomputed with different weights.

Compares the recent record of a gauge against its own longer history and reports three kinds of finding, kept separate because their causes differ. An extreme level is a reading in the top or bottom percentile of the reference period. An unusual rate of rise is a change per hour exceeding the station own typical rate by a stated factor — this is the figure that matters in a flood and it leads the level rather than following it, so it is reported even when the absolute value is still ordinary.

Takes the names your organisation publishes internally and checks each against the public registry of the same ecosystem. Three findings, kept apart because they call for different actions. Name is free: nobody has taken it, the door is open but unattended, and the answer is to reserve the name yourself. Name is taken and old: probably an unrelated project that happens to share the name, worth confirming but rarely urgent.

Returns the resolved dependency graph of one package version across seven ecosystems: every node with its ecosystem, name, resolved version, whether it is bundled, and its depth from the root. Depth is computed as the shortest path from the root by breadth-first search — a depth-first walk loops forever on a cyclic graph and recursion overflows the stack on large trees, so neither is used.

Accumulates growing degree days at a location from the hourly forecast, for a base temperature you choose. Two methods are returned side by side: the hourly integration, which is the more accurate, and the conventional average of daily maximum and minimum, which is what agronomic tables and most published thresholds are built on. Reporting only one would either be less accurate or incomparable with the literature, so both are given with the difference between them stated.

Takes between two and eight images by URL or inline base64 and compares each pair. Three perceptual hashes are computed, because each fails differently: an average hash over an 8x8 grey image is cheap but moves with brightness, a gradient hash reads the slope between neighbouring pixels and survives exposure changes, and a DCT hash over the low frequencies of a 32x32 grey image is the sturdiest against rescaling and re-encoding.

Combines the current wind at an airport with the bearings of its runways to give, per runway direction, the headwind or tailwind component and the crosswind component. Runway geometry comes from OpenStreetMap, where runways carry an explicit bearing or one derived from their designator, and both the source and the derivation are stated per runway because a designator gives the bearing only to the nearest ten degrees.

Reads the holders of an LP token and splits them into burned, locked in a named locker, and free. Burned and locked are two different things and are reported separately - burned is gone for good, locked comes back. A locker contract that is not in the curated table yields is_locker "unbekannt" rather than false, because an unknown lock contract is not the same as a demonstrably free holder. Limits: earliest_unlock_ts is NOT read - the unlock time lives inside each locker contract in its own layo

Returns the hazard profile of a chemical: GHS pictograms, signal word, hazard statements and precautionary statements where they are recorded, together with the physical properties that govern handling — melting and boiling point, flash point, density, vapour pressure, solubility and autoignition temperature. Every statement carries the organisation that contributed it, and that attribution is the substance of the service rather than a citation courtesy.

Computes the growth of coverage for a topic between a recent window and a baseline, and reports the spread across languages and publishing countries alongside it. The spread is the more informative half: a topic exploding in one language is a national event, one rising simultaneously across eight languages is something else entirely, and a growth rate alone cannot tell them apart.

Assembles the current state of geomagnetic activity from four NOAA sources and says what each one is good for. The planetary Kp index is the standard scale and maps to the G-scale storm levels, but it is computed from ground magnetometers and therefore describes a storm that has already arrived.

Takes two contract versions as text, public URLs or inline base64 — PDF, DOCX, ODT, HTML and Markdown are read — and reports what is different. Which passages changed is decided by a Myers shortest-edit-script over the paragraphs, not by a model: the deterministic comparison is the source of truth, and only afterwards is a model asked what changed in substance at those specific places. That order is the point.

Returns a single earthquake in decision-ready form, either by its USGS event identifier or as the most significant event matching a search. Magnitude is reported with the magnitude type, because moment magnitude and local magnitude are not interchangeable at the edges of their ranges.

Returns the latest instantaneous values at a USGS streamgage, together with what makes them readable. A stage of three point four feet means nothing on its own, so each value is placed against the station own record for the requested reference period: the minimum, median and maximum, and the percentile the current reading falls at. The reference period is stated with the comparison, because a percentile without a window is not a statistic.

Estimates how likely satellite navigation is to be degraded, keeping two distinct mechanisms apart. Ionospheric delay error rises with geomagnetic activity, affects single-frequency receivers far more than dual-frequency ones, and shifts the computed position without any obvious sign that something is wrong.

Turns "we are on 2.4.1 and want to be current" into an ordered list of stops. The rule it enforces is that no major version is skipped: going from 2 to 5 means stopping at the last release of 3 and the last release of 4, because that is where the migration notes live and where the warnings about the next major are published.