qid int64 1 74.7M | question stringlengths 12 33.8k | date stringlengths 10 10 | metadata list | response_j stringlengths 0 115k | response_k stringlengths 2 98.3k |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
9,550,959 | Does anyone know how I can reuse inline data in Gnuplot, I've been googling it and can't find nothing everything suggests to input the data gain? Basically reuse the '-' file. | 2012/03/03 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/9550959",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/906042/"
] | With Telosys Tools you can generate this kind of CRUD pages
( see the demo on line : <http://bookstore-spring.telosys-tools-demo.cloudbees.net/> )
The simplest way is to follow this tutorial (for Spring MVC - Spring Data - JPA ) :
<https://sites.google.com/site/telosystutorial/springmvc-jpa-springdatajpa> | You should seek for IDE features instead of Libraries. Oracle JDeveloper with ADF Components can do the work, and [Netbeans](http://platform.netbeans.org/tutorials/nbm-crud.html) has a similar feature with JSF and JPA. You should give them a try. |
9,550,959 | Does anyone know how I can reuse inline data in Gnuplot, I've been googling it and can't find nothing everything suggests to input the data gain? Basically reuse the '-' file. | 2012/03/03 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/9550959",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/906042/"
] | There is the [JBoss Seam Forge project](https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/FORGE/Home) for JavaEE/JPA CRUD pages generation.
But if You've an existing JPA project, You can use the [Metawidget project](http://metawidget.org/) to realize Your own simple one-page CRUD solution as I made for myself. | With Telosys Tools you can generate this kind of CRUD pages
( see the demo on line : <http://bookstore-spring.telosys-tools-demo.cloudbees.net/> )
The simplest way is to follow this tutorial (for Spring MVC - Spring Data - JPA ) :
<https://sites.google.com/site/telosystutorial/springmvc-jpa-springdatajpa> |
6,579 | I was working my way through some puzzles , when I came across the following question:
>
> * An ancient Sicilian legend says that the barber in a remote town who can be reached only by traveling a dangerous mountain road
> * The barber shaves those people, and only those people, who do not shave themselves.
> * Can t... | 2015/01/01 | [
"https://puzzling.stackexchange.com/questions/6579",
"https://puzzling.stackexchange.com",
"https://puzzling.stackexchange.com/users/7435/"
] | No, you are wrong.
>
> The barber is stated to shave "those **people**, and only those people, who do not shave themselves".
>
>
>
* If we assume the barber is a person, they cannot exist.
* If they did exist, and did not shave themselves, the must shave themselves, which forbids them from shaving themselves, e... | The barber doesn't shave.
Perhaps the barber is a woman or a child or perhaps he's a man with a great big bushy beard and moustache or maybe he's undergoing hormone treatment and doesn't need to shave - doesn't matter which.
If you want it to be a paradox then you need to add that all the men in the village are clean... |
209,022 | I'm in the northern hemisphere. I was organizing some photo albums online and I realized that the album name "Winter 2012" could be considered ambiguous. Are these photos from the first few months of 2012 or the last 10 days (or so) of 2012? Is there a word that means the first instance or second instance of a season i... | 2014/11/19 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/209022",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/33079/"
] | Have you considered **Winter 2012/13**, since this avoids any ambiguity? | I would say **Jan 2012** and **Dec 2012**, respectively, and won't care about it that much. As long as you can make it out yourself later, it should be fine. If you worry so much about others, you should also include the time zone, since Jan 2012 in China, for example, was Jan 2013 for US. |
212,498 | A particular spacecraft engine is designed to work with a propellant made up of very dense dust. If this engine was on a ship that was designed for constant acceleration through space, would there be any problems with storing the propellant in a giant exposed funnel, as opposed to an enclosed tank? It should work, as s... | 2021/09/02 | [
"https://worldbuilding.stackexchange.com/questions/212498",
"https://worldbuilding.stackexchange.com",
"https://worldbuilding.stackexchange.com/users/75161/"
] | Exposed solid-dust fuel in space is probably not a good idea, for several reasons:
* No protection from radiation. This is probably minimal, but many materials degrade or decompose when exposed to high amounts of radiation, as you'd get outside of a magnetosphere. Even a thin layer of shielding can make a big differen... | **Stuff can hang up in a funnel.**
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/JJdgS.jpg)
<https://www.powderprocess.net/Powder_Flow/Arching_Bridging.html>
And it might be tricky for your spacefarers to poke it with a long stick or jiggle it. Solid particles interact with each oth... |
274,597 | Are either of the following sentences grammatically correct?
>
> We know what each other are doing
>
>
>
and
>
> We know what each other is doing
>
>
>
Neither of them sounds right to me, but surely one of them must be, depending on whether 'each other' functions as a singular or plural? Of course there are... | 2015/09/17 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/274597",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/87724/"
] | "Each other" refers to a singular subject, just like "one another" does. Notice "each" and "one" are singular; so are "other" (an other v. others) and "another" (which is like a contraction or compression of "an other").
Another way to think of it is: "we know what each other is doing" means "I know what he is doing a... | No, neither needs to be correct because there is a problem of verb agreement. "We" means you and I (inclusively, anyway), so instead of "is doing", you'd need "are doing" for "you" and "am doing" for "I". There is no such problem with "They know what each other is doing" (which, however, still seems a bit odd). |
274,597 | Are either of the following sentences grammatically correct?
>
> We know what each other are doing
>
>
>
and
>
> We know what each other is doing
>
>
>
Neither of them sounds right to me, but surely one of them must be, depending on whether 'each other' functions as a singular or plural? Of course there are... | 2015/09/17 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/274597",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/87724/"
] | "Each other" refers to a singular subject, just like "one another" does. Notice "each" and "one" are singular; so are "other" (an other v. others) and "another" (which is like a contraction or compression of "an other").
Another way to think of it is: "we know what each other is doing" means "I know what he is doing a... | It is not grammatically correct to use it like "each other have gotten \_\_\_\_\_" because this usually functions as a plural, as in "we would help **each other** out". |
274,597 | Are either of the following sentences grammatically correct?
>
> We know what each other are doing
>
>
>
and
>
> We know what each other is doing
>
>
>
Neither of them sounds right to me, but surely one of them must be, depending on whether 'each other' functions as a singular or plural? Of course there are... | 2015/09/17 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/274597",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/87724/"
] | "Each other" refers to a singular subject, just like "one another" does. Notice "each" and "one" are singular; so are "other" (an other v. others) and "another" (which is like a contraction or compression of "an other").
Another way to think of it is: "we know what each other is doing" means "I know what he is doing a... | I would typically phrase something like this as, "We each know what the other is doing." Otherwise, your verb-subject agreement is off. "Is" is singular and we is plural. By adding "each," it becomes the subject associated with the verb. Like, "We each took a cookie from the jar."
Apologies for my typo... I had "know"... |
274,597 | Are either of the following sentences grammatically correct?
>
> We know what each other are doing
>
>
>
and
>
> We know what each other is doing
>
>
>
Neither of them sounds right to me, but surely one of them must be, depending on whether 'each other' functions as a singular or plural? Of course there are... | 2015/09/17 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/274597",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/87724/"
] | If you notice that *each other,* while idiomatic, is not unbreakable, it begins to come clear.
The reciprocal phrase *each other* can be separated into one determiner binding something in the subject (*each, each one*), and one determiner binding something in the object (*other, the other*), viz:
* *Each (one) of us ... | "Each other" refers to a singular subject, just like "one another" does. Notice "each" and "one" are singular; so are "other" (an other v. others) and "another" (which is like a contraction or compression of "an other").
Another way to think of it is: "we know what each other is doing" means "I know what he is doing a... |
274,597 | Are either of the following sentences grammatically correct?
>
> We know what each other are doing
>
>
>
and
>
> We know what each other is doing
>
>
>
Neither of them sounds right to me, but surely one of them must be, depending on whether 'each other' functions as a singular or plural? Of course there are... | 2015/09/17 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/274597",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/87724/"
] | No, neither needs to be correct because there is a problem of verb agreement. "We" means you and I (inclusively, anyway), so instead of "is doing", you'd need "are doing" for "you" and "am doing" for "I". There is no such problem with "They know what each other is doing" (which, however, still seems a bit odd). | It is not grammatically correct to use it like "each other have gotten \_\_\_\_\_" because this usually functions as a plural, as in "we would help **each other** out". |
274,597 | Are either of the following sentences grammatically correct?
>
> We know what each other are doing
>
>
>
and
>
> We know what each other is doing
>
>
>
Neither of them sounds right to me, but surely one of them must be, depending on whether 'each other' functions as a singular or plural? Of course there are... | 2015/09/17 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/274597",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/87724/"
] | No, neither needs to be correct because there is a problem of verb agreement. "We" means you and I (inclusively, anyway), so instead of "is doing", you'd need "are doing" for "you" and "am doing" for "I". There is no such problem with "They know what each other is doing" (which, however, still seems a bit odd). | I would typically phrase something like this as, "We each know what the other is doing." Otherwise, your verb-subject agreement is off. "Is" is singular and we is plural. By adding "each," it becomes the subject associated with the verb. Like, "We each took a cookie from the jar."
Apologies for my typo... I had "know"... |
274,597 | Are either of the following sentences grammatically correct?
>
> We know what each other are doing
>
>
>
and
>
> We know what each other is doing
>
>
>
Neither of them sounds right to me, but surely one of them must be, depending on whether 'each other' functions as a singular or plural? Of course there are... | 2015/09/17 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/274597",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/87724/"
] | If you notice that *each other,* while idiomatic, is not unbreakable, it begins to come clear.
The reciprocal phrase *each other* can be separated into one determiner binding something in the subject (*each, each one*), and one determiner binding something in the object (*other, the other*), viz:
* *Each (one) of us ... | No, neither needs to be correct because there is a problem of verb agreement. "We" means you and I (inclusively, anyway), so instead of "is doing", you'd need "are doing" for "you" and "am doing" for "I". There is no such problem with "They know what each other is doing" (which, however, still seems a bit odd). |
274,597 | Are either of the following sentences grammatically correct?
>
> We know what each other are doing
>
>
>
and
>
> We know what each other is doing
>
>
>
Neither of them sounds right to me, but surely one of them must be, depending on whether 'each other' functions as a singular or plural? Of course there are... | 2015/09/17 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/274597",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/87724/"
] | I would typically phrase something like this as, "We each know what the other is doing." Otherwise, your verb-subject agreement is off. "Is" is singular and we is plural. By adding "each," it becomes the subject associated with the verb. Like, "We each took a cookie from the jar."
Apologies for my typo... I had "know"... | It is not grammatically correct to use it like "each other have gotten \_\_\_\_\_" because this usually functions as a plural, as in "we would help **each other** out". |
274,597 | Are either of the following sentences grammatically correct?
>
> We know what each other are doing
>
>
>
and
>
> We know what each other is doing
>
>
>
Neither of them sounds right to me, but surely one of them must be, depending on whether 'each other' functions as a singular or plural? Of course there are... | 2015/09/17 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/274597",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/87724/"
] | If you notice that *each other,* while idiomatic, is not unbreakable, it begins to come clear.
The reciprocal phrase *each other* can be separated into one determiner binding something in the subject (*each, each one*), and one determiner binding something in the object (*other, the other*), viz:
* *Each (one) of us ... | It is not grammatically correct to use it like "each other have gotten \_\_\_\_\_" because this usually functions as a plural, as in "we would help **each other** out". |
274,597 | Are either of the following sentences grammatically correct?
>
> We know what each other are doing
>
>
>
and
>
> We know what each other is doing
>
>
>
Neither of them sounds right to me, but surely one of them must be, depending on whether 'each other' functions as a singular or plural? Of course there are... | 2015/09/17 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/274597",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/87724/"
] | If you notice that *each other,* while idiomatic, is not unbreakable, it begins to come clear.
The reciprocal phrase *each other* can be separated into one determiner binding something in the subject (*each, each one*), and one determiner binding something in the object (*other, the other*), viz:
* *Each (one) of us ... | I would typically phrase something like this as, "We each know what the other is doing." Otherwise, your verb-subject agreement is off. "Is" is singular and we is plural. By adding "each," it becomes the subject associated with the verb. Like, "We each took a cookie from the jar."
Apologies for my typo... I had "know"... |
1,540,538 | I started to write a large application in C# for the first time in my life. I wrote sample module to test the idea behind my software. This module contained several dozen C# dictionaries and lists of objects that each had several members and properties.
I was shocked that after initializing core objects it end up uti... | 2009/10/08 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1540538",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/151150/"
] | The .Net runtime has a certain large overhead - we've found that even simple applications will tend to use much more memory that similar applications written in C++. Fortunately this overhead is quickly disipated in the noise as the size of the overall code increases. The second factor is that of garbage collection, th... | Doing a quick calc you are probably allocating around 340K objects (subtracting the usual c12MB hit for single console apps on 32bit, yikes Steve!) and seeing [removing the reference to a typical scenario eating 8bytes per object + then some for other usual suspects] of runtime and System.Object waste for reference typ... |
1,540,538 | I started to write a large application in C# for the first time in my life. I wrote sample module to test the idea behind my software. This module contained several dozen C# dictionaries and lists of objects that each had several members and properties.
I was shocked that after initializing core objects it end up uti... | 2009/10/08 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1540538",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/151150/"
] | In the days where we have several GB of RAM on a machine, the idea that a user-facing app like you would generally build in C# should only use a few 100K of ram is backwards. Any unused ram on your system is wasted.
With that in mind, C# allocates memory using very different strategy from C++, such that larger chunks ... | I'd say that unless you have a *very* good reason to worry about RAM usage, **don't.** Like optimizations, you should only optimize where there is a customer/end-user need to do so. I don't believe users are so constrained by memory these days (unless you're talking about an embedded system) that they're going to notic... |
1,540,538 | I started to write a large application in C# for the first time in my life. I wrote sample module to test the idea behind my software. This module contained several dozen C# dictionaries and lists of objects that each had several members and properties.
I was shocked that after initializing core objects it end up uti... | 2009/10/08 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1540538",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/151150/"
] | The .Net runtime has a certain large overhead - we've found that even simple applications will tend to use much more memory that similar applications written in C++. Fortunately this overhead is quickly disipated in the noise as the size of the overall code increases. The second factor is that of garbage collection, th... | If you are using Task Manager to look at the memory it can be misleading. Working Set is the amount of virtual memory mapped to the process. Not necessarily how much your application is using - this is especially true in .NET's garbage-collected environment. As your program allocates memory the .NET CLR/GC will usually... |
1,540,538 | I started to write a large application in C# for the first time in my life. I wrote sample module to test the idea behind my software. This module contained several dozen C# dictionaries and lists of objects that each had several members and properties.
I was shocked that after initializing core objects it end up uti... | 2009/10/08 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1540538",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/151150/"
] | Using Task Manager to look at your memory usage is likely to be horrendously inaccurate.
Instead, grab a proper memory profiling tool ([dotTrace](http://www.jetbrains.com/profiler/index.html) is very good, and has a 10 day trial) and take the time to see your *actual* memory consumption.
The sorts of things I've seen... | In the days where we have several GB of RAM on a machine, the idea that a user-facing app like you would generally build in C# should only use a few 100K of ram is backwards. Any unused ram on your system is wasted.
With that in mind, C# allocates memory using very different strategy from C++, such that larger chunks ... |
1,540,538 | I started to write a large application in C# for the first time in my life. I wrote sample module to test the idea behind my software. This module contained several dozen C# dictionaries and lists of objects that each had several members and properties.
I was shocked that after initializing core objects it end up uti... | 2009/10/08 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1540538",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/151150/"
] | How did you determine how much memory that was used? .NET applications are known to eagerly reserve more memory than they need, as long as there is plenty of memory available, and release memory back to the system if it starts to run short on memory.
I think you may get some pointers in [this MSDN article](http://msd... | In the days where we have several GB of RAM on a machine, the idea that a user-facing app like you would generally build in C# should only use a few 100K of ram is backwards. Any unused ram on your system is wasted.
With that in mind, C# allocates memory using very different strategy from C++, such that larger chunks ... |
1,540,538 | I started to write a large application in C# for the first time in my life. I wrote sample module to test the idea behind my software. This module contained several dozen C# dictionaries and lists of objects that each had several members and properties.
I was shocked that after initializing core objects it end up uti... | 2009/10/08 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1540538",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/151150/"
] | How did you determine how much memory that was used? .NET applications are known to eagerly reserve more memory than they need, as long as there is plenty of memory available, and release memory back to the system if it starts to run short on memory.
I think you may get some pointers in [this MSDN article](http://msd... | Doing a quick calc you are probably allocating around 340K objects (subtracting the usual c12MB hit for single console apps on 32bit, yikes Steve!) and seeing [removing the reference to a typical scenario eating 8bytes per object + then some for other usual suspects] of runtime and System.Object waste for reference typ... |
1,540,538 | I started to write a large application in C# for the first time in my life. I wrote sample module to test the idea behind my software. This module contained several dozen C# dictionaries and lists of objects that each had several members and properties.
I was shocked that after initializing core objects it end up uti... | 2009/10/08 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1540538",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/151150/"
] | How did you determine how much memory that was used? .NET applications are known to eagerly reserve more memory than they need, as long as there is plenty of memory available, and release memory back to the system if it starts to run short on memory.
I think you may get some pointers in [this MSDN article](http://msd... | I'd say that unless you have a *very* good reason to worry about RAM usage, **don't.** Like optimizations, you should only optimize where there is a customer/end-user need to do so. I don't believe users are so constrained by memory these days (unless you're talking about an embedded system) that they're going to notic... |
1,540,538 | I started to write a large application in C# for the first time in my life. I wrote sample module to test the idea behind my software. This module contained several dozen C# dictionaries and lists of objects that each had several members and properties.
I was shocked that after initializing core objects it end up uti... | 2009/10/08 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1540538",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/151150/"
] | Using Task Manager to look at your memory usage is likely to be horrendously inaccurate.
Instead, grab a proper memory profiling tool ([dotTrace](http://www.jetbrains.com/profiler/index.html) is very good, and has a 10 day trial) and take the time to see your *actual* memory consumption.
The sorts of things I've seen... | Doing a quick calc you are probably allocating around 340K objects (subtracting the usual c12MB hit for single console apps on 32bit, yikes Steve!) and seeing [removing the reference to a typical scenario eating 8bytes per object + then some for other usual suspects] of runtime and System.Object waste for reference typ... |
1,540,538 | I started to write a large application in C# for the first time in my life. I wrote sample module to test the idea behind my software. This module contained several dozen C# dictionaries and lists of objects that each had several members and properties.
I was shocked that after initializing core objects it end up uti... | 2009/10/08 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1540538",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/151150/"
] | In the days where we have several GB of RAM on a machine, the idea that a user-facing app like you would generally build in C# should only use a few 100K of ram is backwards. Any unused ram on your system is wasted.
With that in mind, C# allocates memory using very different strategy from C++, such that larger chunks ... | It's not always about the language, it's usually about how it is used.
**Good code** can use memory efficiently in any language.
**Bad code** will use memory inefficiently in every language |
1,540,538 | I started to write a large application in C# for the first time in my life. I wrote sample module to test the idea behind my software. This module contained several dozen C# dictionaries and lists of objects that each had several members and properties.
I was shocked that after initializing core objects it end up uti... | 2009/10/08 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1540538",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/151150/"
] | Using Task Manager to look at your memory usage is likely to be horrendously inaccurate.
Instead, grab a proper memory profiling tool ([dotTrace](http://www.jetbrains.com/profiler/index.html) is very good, and has a 10 day trial) and take the time to see your *actual* memory consumption.
The sorts of things I've seen... | I'd say that unless you have a *very* good reason to worry about RAM usage, **don't.** Like optimizations, you should only optimize where there is a customer/end-user need to do so. I don't believe users are so constrained by memory these days (unless you're talking about an embedded system) that they're going to notic... |
1,202,551 | I was looking around for information on this and couldn't really find anything that solid. I used the TTX tool in the fonttools library to decompile the font into XML format but couldn't garner anything from the file.
Is it possible that TrueType Font could contain executable code that could be potentially malicious? | 2017/04/23 | [
"https://superuser.com/questions/1202551",
"https://superuser.com",
"https://superuser.com/users/719305/"
] | According to the Wikipedia entry on [TrueType](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TrueType), a hinting language is used during rendering. This hinting language is processed by a virtual machine, but it allows opportunities for malicious hinting code to take advantage of vulnerabilities in various implementations of that vir... | Well... not directly, but very definitely indirectly.
There is a type of malware payload that builds the actual bytes of its executable using a code file that is already present on the target system. That pre-existing code file has to be exactly the same on each system that is to be infected. The only code in the supp... |
396,445 | I am using windows 7 Ultimate with user name MyNameWinAc And Pass1 as password. It has visual studio, Office and various other soft-wares installed. They have their own history and configurations.
Now I have to add this machine in a domain. User name and password of Domain user is same as my local username and passwor... | 2012/03/03 | [
"https://superuser.com/questions/396445",
"https://superuser.com",
"https://superuser.com/users/121138/"
] | >
> Does adding more RAM give me any performance benefits? If only 3.33GB of my 8GB DDR3 Ram is used, does this mean if I upgrade to 16, I'm doing something useless because it won't be used anyways?
>
>
>
You're not always using 3.33GB of RAM, some days you might use more. However, if you don't get close to using ... | >
> Does adding more RAM give me any performance benefits? If only 3.33GB
> of my 8GB DDR3 Ram is used, does this mean if I upgrade to 16, I'm
> doing something useless because it won't be used anyways?
>
>
>
Depends. Are you planning to have more applications opened/running simultaneously?
A simple explanation... |
2,509 | Is there a relationship between heart-rate over time and calories burned, or is it just duration? What about a non-cardio workout? | 2011/06/15 | [
"https://fitness.stackexchange.com/questions/2509",
"https://fitness.stackexchange.com",
"https://fitness.stackexchange.com/users/1249/"
] | The better way to understand it is the *load* you are putting your body under. If you exercise long enough (duration) you can get to the same place as you would working harder (intensity) for a shorter period of time.
>
> Load = Intensity x Duration
>
>
>
You can find that for your current ability you can find th... | The higher your heart rate, the more calories you will burn. However, a person is not able to maintain a high effort/ high burn rate for as long as a lower effort /lower burn rate.
However, depending on the effort, the calories will be burned from different fuel sources. For more information on this specific topic ch... |
2,509 | Is there a relationship between heart-rate over time and calories burned, or is it just duration? What about a non-cardio workout? | 2011/06/15 | [
"https://fitness.stackexchange.com/questions/2509",
"https://fitness.stackexchange.com",
"https://fitness.stackexchange.com/users/1249/"
] | Both, and here's why.
**Duration**
The answer here is pretty obvious. The longer you workout the more calories you burn.
Of course, if you're trying to maximize the amount of calories burned you need to look at more than just the calories burned **during** exercise.
>
> Resting metabolic rate (RMR) is defined as t... | The higher your heart rate, the more calories you will burn. However, a person is not able to maintain a high effort/ high burn rate for as long as a lower effort /lower burn rate.
However, depending on the effort, the calories will be burned from different fuel sources. For more information on this specific topic ch... |
2,509 | Is there a relationship between heart-rate over time and calories burned, or is it just duration? What about a non-cardio workout? | 2011/06/15 | [
"https://fitness.stackexchange.com/questions/2509",
"https://fitness.stackexchange.com",
"https://fitness.stackexchange.com/users/1249/"
] | Both, and here's why.
**Duration**
The answer here is pretty obvious. The longer you workout the more calories you burn.
Of course, if you're trying to maximize the amount of calories burned you need to look at more than just the calories burned **during** exercise.
>
> Resting metabolic rate (RMR) is defined as t... | The better way to understand it is the *load* you are putting your body under. If you exercise long enough (duration) you can get to the same place as you would working harder (intensity) for a shorter period of time.
>
> Load = Intensity x Duration
>
>
>
You can find that for your current ability you can find th... |
47,187 | In a software development environment or page layouting, you can place elements outside the control bounds or outside the page. The coordinates can e.g. have negative values.
We're now introducing a button that moves items outside the visible bounds back to inside. I suggested "Bring all controls into view" and "Adjus... | 2015/01/19 | [
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47187",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/users/8398/"
] | **Short answer:** It's always incorrect because it is. It's just something that no native speaker of English would ever choose to say, to express any particular thought.
**Long answer:** It is possible to conceive of a situation where "I am been" is grammatically correct according to the rules of English. However, it ... | English speakers do not speak that way. If you say to me, "I am been", I will be very confused. **Been**, as a conjugation of **to be**, follows different rules than verbs like **to tell**, **to fall**, etc.
If we replace **am** with **have**, the sentence is correct:
>
> I **have been** a robot.
>
>
>
English s... |
47,187 | In a software development environment or page layouting, you can place elements outside the control bounds or outside the page. The coordinates can e.g. have negative values.
We're now introducing a button that moves items outside the visible bounds back to inside. I suggested "Bring all controls into view" and "Adjus... | 2015/01/19 | [
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47187",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/users/8398/"
] | >
> TITLE: Why is the verb form “am been” always grammatically incorrect?
>
>
> Many people have told me that ***"am been"*** can never be correct. I've seen phrases like "I am told", "I am fallen", "I am sick" etc. I don't understand why ***"I am been"*** is incorrect.
>
>
> Please explain in simple English; I do... | If your fundamental meaning is "Someone is *being* me." ... then I think "I am been." is in fact grammatical.
It's just *damn weird*. |
47,187 | In a software development environment or page layouting, you can place elements outside the control bounds or outside the page. The coordinates can e.g. have negative values.
We're now introducing a button that moves items outside the visible bounds back to inside. I suggested "Bring all controls into view" and "Adjus... | 2015/01/19 | [
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47187",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/users/8398/"
] | "am been" is not grammatical in Standard English ever because the verb "to be" (which been is a form of) can only be used in the active voice, but "am" + participle (I am told) is a passive construct.
Another way to think of active vs. passive. In an active sentence, the action goes from the subject out (often to an ... | I am a wooden puppet today. But tomorrow, I will become a real boy, if I get my wish, and I will then be made of flesh and blood. Then I will be able to say, *I have been a wooden puppet, but now I am human.* |
47,187 | In a software development environment or page layouting, you can place elements outside the control bounds or outside the page. The coordinates can e.g. have negative values.
We're now introducing a button that moves items outside the visible bounds back to inside. I suggested "Bring all controls into view" and "Adjus... | 2015/01/19 | [
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47187",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/users/8398/"
] | As you have mentioned that you don't know grammar and prefer to learn "as if it were [your] first language", my original answer is rather beside the point now! I am adding this answer separate to my original, though, because it's led to a lot of comments that I think can still be worthwhile for others.
This time I won... | I'd explain it as... they're different tenses of the same verb-concept, "to be"/"is."
I am. Present tense. I was. A past tense. I have been. Another of the past tenses. I had been. A past perfect tense. I will be. A future tense. You can't do "am been" because "am" is present tense, and "been" is part of a past tense.... |
47,187 | In a software development environment or page layouting, you can place elements outside the control bounds or outside the page. The coordinates can e.g. have negative values.
We're now introducing a button that moves items outside the visible bounds back to inside. I suggested "Bring all controls into view" and "Adjus... | 2015/01/19 | [
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47187",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/users/8398/"
] | **Short answer**
----------------
The reason that *I am been* is ungrammatical is that a Predicative Complement cannot become the Subject of a passivised sentence.
**Main answer**
----------------
The sentence
* I am been
must be considered a passive sentence. The reason is that the auxiliary verb, BE, can only f... | If your fundamental meaning is "Someone is *being* me." ... then I think "I am been." is in fact grammatical.
It's just *damn weird*. |
47,187 | In a software development environment or page layouting, you can place elements outside the control bounds or outside the page. The coordinates can e.g. have negative values.
We're now introducing a button that moves items outside the visible bounds back to inside. I suggested "Bring all controls into view" and "Adjus... | 2015/01/19 | [
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47187",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/users/8398/"
] | **Short answer:** It's always incorrect because it is. It's just something that no native speaker of English would ever choose to say, to express any particular thought.
**Long answer:** It is possible to conceive of a situation where "I am been" is grammatically correct according to the rules of English. However, it ... | "am been" is not grammatical in Standard English ever because the verb "to be" (which been is a form of) can only be used in the active voice, but "am" + participle (I am told) is a passive construct.
Another way to think of active vs. passive. In an active sentence, the action goes from the subject out (often to an ... |
47,187 | In a software development environment or page layouting, you can place elements outside the control bounds or outside the page. The coordinates can e.g. have negative values.
We're now introducing a button that moves items outside the visible bounds back to inside. I suggested "Bring all controls into view" and "Adjus... | 2015/01/19 | [
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47187",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/users/8398/"
] | In English the Perfect is formed with to have (have/has) + past participle.
The passive is formed with forms of to be + past participle.
But to be has no passive, so "I am been" is no possible structure, even if you build
hypothetical robots. You would say "I was" *or* "I have been". | I'd explain it as... they're different tenses of the same verb-concept, "to be"/"is."
I am. Present tense. I was. A past tense. I have been. Another of the past tenses. I had been. A past perfect tense. I will be. A future tense. You can't do "am been" because "am" is present tense, and "been" is part of a past tense.... |
47,187 | In a software development environment or page layouting, you can place elements outside the control bounds or outside the page. The coordinates can e.g. have negative values.
We're now introducing a button that moves items outside the visible bounds back to inside. I suggested "Bring all controls into view" and "Adjus... | 2015/01/19 | [
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47187",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/users/8398/"
] | **Short answer**
----------------
The reason that *I am been* is ungrammatical is that a Predicative Complement cannot become the Subject of a passivised sentence.
**Main answer**
----------------
The sentence
* I am been
must be considered a passive sentence. The reason is that the auxiliary verb, BE, can only f... | I'd explain it as... they're different tenses of the same verb-concept, "to be"/"is."
I am. Present tense. I was. A past tense. I have been. Another of the past tenses. I had been. A past perfect tense. I will be. A future tense. You can't do "am been" because "am" is present tense, and "been" is part of a past tense.... |
47,187 | In a software development environment or page layouting, you can place elements outside the control bounds or outside the page. The coordinates can e.g. have negative values.
We're now introducing a button that moves items outside the visible bounds back to inside. I suggested "Bring all controls into view" and "Adjus... | 2015/01/19 | [
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47187",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/users/8398/"
] | English speakers do not speak that way. If you say to me, "I am been", I will be very confused. **Been**, as a conjugation of **to be**, follows different rules than verbs like **to tell**, **to fall**, etc.
If we replace **am** with **have**, the sentence is correct:
>
> I **have been** a robot.
>
>
>
English s... | I am a wooden puppet today. But tomorrow, I will become a real boy, if I get my wish, and I will then be made of flesh and blood. Then I will be able to say, *I have been a wooden puppet, but now I am human.* |
47,187 | In a software development environment or page layouting, you can place elements outside the control bounds or outside the page. The coordinates can e.g. have negative values.
We're now introducing a button that moves items outside the visible bounds back to inside. I suggested "Bring all controls into view" and "Adjus... | 2015/01/19 | [
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47187",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com",
"https://ell.stackexchange.com/users/8398/"
] | In English the Perfect is formed with to have (have/has) + past participle.
The passive is formed with forms of to be + past participle.
But to be has no passive, so "I am been" is no possible structure, even if you build
hypothetical robots. You would say "I was" *or* "I have been". | If your fundamental meaning is "Someone is *being* me." ... then I think "I am been." is in fact grammatical.
It's just *damn weird*. |
4,048,228 | I'm trying to test a test app I developed on android 2.2 sdk on my htc phone with Froyo on it (2.2).
In the emulator it works fine, when I export as unsigned app and try to install on the phone, it doesn't allow me, just telling me 'application non installed'.
The phone has the settings to accept installation of non an... | 2010/10/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/4048228",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/452208/"
] | You're mistaking "run non-market apps" with "run unsigned apps". Android apps need to be signed, unless you have a very vile ROM that circumvents this check.
Sign the app, or run it through Eclipse (which auto-signs it with a debug key). | Run in from Eclipse, it will install just fine. |
7,744,210 | I looked at [this post](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1159087/inlining-in-java). It looks nice. However the authors or other aware people will tell me tricks with coding when HotSpot (does not depend on server or client or not Sun version) makes a code inline. | 2011/10/12 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/7744210",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/675455/"
] | Don't waste your time on unreasonable optimization. Write you code simple, to make it easy to maintain, and let the JIT take care of optimization.
`javac` almost never inline anything (which is good). JVM does it often (which is very good). Algorithms to determine when and how to do what optimization by JIT is a rocke... | I found this link: <https://compile-command-annotations.nicoulaj.net/>
This library allows you to use annotations on a HotSpot JVM to inline methods.
Thus adding an `@Inline` annotation to your method will force inlining.
This is a hotspot specific feature, because Java doesn't allow inlining via the language.
The... |
36,182 | The temperature at the surface of the Sun is apparently well above 5000 C; I'm assuming the layers beneath the surface may be even hotter.
At school, we learned that heating a metal beyond a certain temperature, specific to each metal, would demagnetize the magnet.
How does the Sun's magnetic field continue to exist... | 2012/09/11 | [
"https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/36182",
"https://physics.stackexchange.com",
"https://physics.stackexchange.com/users/5265/"
] | If the sun's internal plasma was at rest (the sun would have to stop rotating and other factors would need to occur), then I believe the magnetic field would dissipate and dissolve, essentially being 'demagnetized'.
However, because the star is rotating, and different layers of it at varying rates, the churning of the... | The solar dynamo is responsible for the magnetic field. It has nothing to do with a magnet and thus is not affected by hight temperature. The sun is made of plasma which flows at the velocity V. This flow creates an electric field E=VxB, this electric field runs a current j through Ohm's law which in turn creates a mag... |
36,182 | The temperature at the surface of the Sun is apparently well above 5000 C; I'm assuming the layers beneath the surface may be even hotter.
At school, we learned that heating a metal beyond a certain temperature, specific to each metal, would demagnetize the magnet.
How does the Sun's magnetic field continue to exist... | 2012/09/11 | [
"https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/36182",
"https://physics.stackexchange.com",
"https://physics.stackexchange.com/users/5265/"
] | If the sun's internal plasma was at rest (the sun would have to stop rotating and other factors would need to occur), then I believe the magnetic field would dissipate and dissolve, essentially being 'demagnetized'.
However, because the star is rotating, and different layers of it at varying rates, the churning of the... | The current answers point into the wrong direction. The right direction, in my opinion, is indicated in the comment of dmckee.
The problem is with your intuition that high temperature destroys a magnetic field. This is wrong as we can see in numerous experiments.
It is correct, however, that there is a temperature a... |
36,182 | The temperature at the surface of the Sun is apparently well above 5000 C; I'm assuming the layers beneath the surface may be even hotter.
At school, we learned that heating a metal beyond a certain temperature, specific to each metal, would demagnetize the magnet.
How does the Sun's magnetic field continue to exist... | 2012/09/11 | [
"https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/36182",
"https://physics.stackexchange.com",
"https://physics.stackexchange.com/users/5265/"
] | The solar dynamo is responsible for the magnetic field. It has nothing to do with a magnet and thus is not affected by hight temperature. The sun is made of plasma which flows at the velocity V. This flow creates an electric field E=VxB, this electric field runs a current j through Ohm's law which in turn creates a mag... | The current answers point into the wrong direction. The right direction, in my opinion, is indicated in the comment of dmckee.
The problem is with your intuition that high temperature destroys a magnetic field. This is wrong as we can see in numerous experiments.
It is correct, however, that there is a temperature a... |
369,973 | I am looking for a word but I'm not sure if it's a real word or if I just don't know it. I am discussing George Orwell's novel, *1984*, and how the titles oppose all the things they describe. For instance, the "Victory Cigarettes" fall apart and are horrible, not the victor of anything. The "Victory Mansions" are small... | 2017/01/24 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/369973",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/216681/"
] | The word for this was coined by George Orwell himself: "*newspeak*". A word or phrase in newspeak is a euphemism whose real meaning is generally the opposite of what the word or phrase says literally.
>
> Noun: newspeak 'n(y)oo,speek
>
>
> Deliberately ambiguous and contradictory language use[d] to mislead and mani... | I suspect the answer you're looking for is [oxymoron](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxymoron), a self-contradictory phrase. |
369,973 | I am looking for a word but I'm not sure if it's a real word or if I just don't know it. I am discussing George Orwell's novel, *1984*, and how the titles oppose all the things they describe. For instance, the "Victory Cigarettes" fall apart and are horrible, not the victor of anything. The "Victory Mansions" are small... | 2017/01/24 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/369973",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/216681/"
] | The word for this was coined by George Orwell himself: "*newspeak*". A word or phrase in newspeak is a euphemism whose real meaning is generally the opposite of what the word or phrase says literally.
>
> Noun: newspeak 'n(y)oo,speek
>
>
> Deliberately ambiguous and contradictory language use[d] to mislead and mani... | Newspeak is absolutely the perfect label for your examples of nonsense. Also, each nonsensical label is in fact a **lie**. |
23,199 | I want the dog to gradually rotate 90deg over 10 seconds. I do know how to use the rotate node, but any rotation changes I make takes effect from the very start. What I am looking to accomplish is a animated rotation.
First I made the mask in *Motion Tracking*, then open that up in the compositor.
![masking in the Mot... | 2015/01/14 | [
"https://blender.stackexchange.com/questions/23199",
"https://blender.stackexchange.com",
"https://blender.stackexchange.com/users/10979/"
] | The *Scale*, *Translate* and *Rotate* nodes are what you use to move, scale, and rotate in the compositor.
In your nodes you are already using a *Scale* and a *Rotate* node, so just add a translate node and you will be able to move your dog.
**\*Note\*** place the *Translate* node after the rotate node, or you wi... | What you are looking for is the *Rotate* node. Press `Shift`+`A` and go to *Distort > Rotate*.
You can now set the number of degrees to rotate by:
And what is more, it is fully a... |
29,754 | I am not a parent yet, however, this is about "***How I should behave with a 6-year-old who is suddenly very rude to me***"
The story: I am from India and I am Dark, (you can check out my profile) and almost every relative of mine is very fair compared to me and all of my cousins even the small ones have said that to ... | 2017/04/14 | [
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/questions/29754",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/users/27341/"
] | This is a difficult problem that a lot of people face. Children can be the meanest people you meet. Here's my opinion.
I would be bluntly honest with the child. I would tell him that the things he says aren't nice, and that they hurt your feelings. Sometimes children can shrug off an adult telling them just that they ... | Although I think that the particulars of his comment are problematic, a useful response depends on his motivation.
If he is trying to shame you based on his belief that your darker complexion is a sign of inferiority, I would suggest pointing out that all skin colors are equally beautiful. You might ask him to think a... |
29,754 | I am not a parent yet, however, this is about "***How I should behave with a 6-year-old who is suddenly very rude to me***"
The story: I am from India and I am Dark, (you can check out my profile) and almost every relative of mine is very fair compared to me and all of my cousins even the small ones have said that to ... | 2017/04/14 | [
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/questions/29754",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/users/27341/"
] | Sorry to play devil's advocate here, but I don't think he is trying to insult you at all.
The boy is six years old. Kids of that age are at a really exciting time of their lives, recently started proper education and one of the things he will be encouraged to do at school is to be observant.
He has observed that you ... | In my opinion this child is either *trying* to be hurtful, or stating something he thinks, or *repeating* something he's heard.
**This is a learning opportunity.**
If this happened to me, I'd tell the parents that I wanted to speak to the child because he said something hurtful and I'd like to see if I could help hi... |
29,754 | I am not a parent yet, however, this is about "***How I should behave with a 6-year-old who is suddenly very rude to me***"
The story: I am from India and I am Dark, (you can check out my profile) and almost every relative of mine is very fair compared to me and all of my cousins even the small ones have said that to ... | 2017/04/14 | [
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/questions/29754",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/users/27341/"
] | Sorry to play devil's advocate here, but I don't think he is trying to insult you at all.
The boy is six years old. Kids of that age are at a really exciting time of their lives, recently started proper education and one of the things he will be encouraged to do at school is to be observant.
He has observed that you ... | I would just turn the comment around on him, saying something like, "I have grey hair because I'm old enough to have learned a lot. And if you would get out in the sun more, you'd be able to have nice dark skin like mine, too!" That shows that you're comfortable with your differences, helping him understand that differ... |
29,754 | I am not a parent yet, however, this is about "***How I should behave with a 6-year-old who is suddenly very rude to me***"
The story: I am from India and I am Dark, (you can check out my profile) and almost every relative of mine is very fair compared to me and all of my cousins even the small ones have said that to ... | 2017/04/14 | [
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/questions/29754",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/users/27341/"
] | This is a difficult problem that a lot of people face. Children can be the meanest people you meet. Here's my opinion.
I would be bluntly honest with the child. I would tell him that the things he says aren't nice, and that they hurt your feelings. Sometimes children can shrug off an adult telling them just that they ... | He is a child so, you should be kind to him.You should try to convince him that this is wrong or you should talk his parents about his behavior so that they can ensure that their child does not do this again. |
29,754 | I am not a parent yet, however, this is about "***How I should behave with a 6-year-old who is suddenly very rude to me***"
The story: I am from India and I am Dark, (you can check out my profile) and almost every relative of mine is very fair compared to me and all of my cousins even the small ones have said that to ... | 2017/04/14 | [
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/questions/29754",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/users/27341/"
] | This is a difficult problem that a lot of people face. Children can be the meanest people you meet. Here's my opinion.
I would be bluntly honest with the child. I would tell him that the things he says aren't nice, and that they hurt your feelings. Sometimes children can shrug off an adult telling them just that they ... | In my opinion this child is either *trying* to be hurtful, or stating something he thinks, or *repeating* something he's heard.
**This is a learning opportunity.**
If this happened to me, I'd tell the parents that I wanted to speak to the child because he said something hurtful and I'd like to see if I could help hi... |
29,754 | I am not a parent yet, however, this is about "***How I should behave with a 6-year-old who is suddenly very rude to me***"
The story: I am from India and I am Dark, (you can check out my profile) and almost every relative of mine is very fair compared to me and all of my cousins even the small ones have said that to ... | 2017/04/14 | [
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/questions/29754",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/users/27341/"
] | Although I think that the particulars of his comment are problematic, a useful response depends on his motivation.
If he is trying to shame you based on his belief that your darker complexion is a sign of inferiority, I would suggest pointing out that all skin colors are equally beautiful. You might ask him to think a... | He is a child so, you should be kind to him.You should try to convince him that this is wrong or you should talk his parents about his behavior so that they can ensure that their child does not do this again. |
29,754 | I am not a parent yet, however, this is about "***How I should behave with a 6-year-old who is suddenly very rude to me***"
The story: I am from India and I am Dark, (you can check out my profile) and almost every relative of mine is very fair compared to me and all of my cousins even the small ones have said that to ... | 2017/04/14 | [
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/questions/29754",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/users/27341/"
] | Although I think that the particulars of his comment are problematic, a useful response depends on his motivation.
If he is trying to shame you based on his belief that your darker complexion is a sign of inferiority, I would suggest pointing out that all skin colors are equally beautiful. You might ask him to think a... | In my opinion this child is either *trying* to be hurtful, or stating something he thinks, or *repeating* something he's heard.
**This is a learning opportunity.**
If this happened to me, I'd tell the parents that I wanted to speak to the child because he said something hurtful and I'd like to see if I could help hi... |
29,754 | I am not a parent yet, however, this is about "***How I should behave with a 6-year-old who is suddenly very rude to me***"
The story: I am from India and I am Dark, (you can check out my profile) and almost every relative of mine is very fair compared to me and all of my cousins even the small ones have said that to ... | 2017/04/14 | [
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/questions/29754",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/users/27341/"
] | This is a difficult problem that a lot of people face. Children can be the meanest people you meet. Here's my opinion.
I would be bluntly honest with the child. I would tell him that the things he says aren't nice, and that they hurt your feelings. Sometimes children can shrug off an adult telling them just that they ... | Sorry to play devil's advocate here, but I don't think he is trying to insult you at all.
The boy is six years old. Kids of that age are at a really exciting time of their lives, recently started proper education and one of the things he will be encouraged to do at school is to be observant.
He has observed that you ... |
29,754 | I am not a parent yet, however, this is about "***How I should behave with a 6-year-old who is suddenly very rude to me***"
The story: I am from India and I am Dark, (you can check out my profile) and almost every relative of mine is very fair compared to me and all of my cousins even the small ones have said that to ... | 2017/04/14 | [
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/questions/29754",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/users/27341/"
] | Sorry to play devil's advocate here, but I don't think he is trying to insult you at all.
The boy is six years old. Kids of that age are at a really exciting time of their lives, recently started proper education and one of the things he will be encouraged to do at school is to be observant.
He has observed that you ... | He's probably seen someone harassed and a group of people laughing, and thought "I want to be funny!".
While it's not always appropriate to treat children the way they treat you, I think it's entirely appropriate to treat him, literally, as you're being treated in this case. That is, take a feature of his and remark u... |
29,754 | I am not a parent yet, however, this is about "***How I should behave with a 6-year-old who is suddenly very rude to me***"
The story: I am from India and I am Dark, (you can check out my profile) and almost every relative of mine is very fair compared to me and all of my cousins even the small ones have said that to ... | 2017/04/14 | [
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/questions/29754",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com",
"https://parenting.stackexchange.com/users/27341/"
] | Sorry to play devil's advocate here, but I don't think he is trying to insult you at all.
The boy is six years old. Kids of that age are at a really exciting time of their lives, recently started proper education and one of the things he will be encouraged to do at school is to be observant.
He has observed that you ... | He is a child so, you should be kind to him.You should try to convince him that this is wrong or you should talk his parents about his behavior so that they can ensure that their child does not do this again. |
10,070 | This meta discussion is sort of a spin-off from [this recent meta discussion](https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/q/10058/50583) about whether or not an asker's age is relevant to a question, and whether or not it should be edited out. Since the issue of age is fraught with multiple issues, I thought it would be goo... | 2017/08/07 | [
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/10070",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/users/50583/"
] | **Premise**: two posts asking the same question are **not**, *by default*, duplicates if they are both *explicit* about the desired level of sophistication, and they are *significantly* different levels.
Let us be more precise about what we mean by the italicised words:
* *Explicit*: the level of the question must be... | No, these questions are not duplicates.
---------------------------------------
Why?
----
The answers are vastly different. An answer about a quantum mechanics question to a grad student will probably be (to generalize) math heavy, highly complex, and over my head. An answer about a quantum mechanics question to a hi... |
10,070 | This meta discussion is sort of a spin-off from [this recent meta discussion](https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/q/10058/50583) about whether or not an asker's age is relevant to a question, and whether or not it should be edited out. Since the issue of age is fraught with multiple issues, I thought it would be goo... | 2017/08/07 | [
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/10070",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/users/50583/"
] | **Premise**: two posts asking the same question are **not**, *by default*, duplicates if they are both *explicit* about the desired level of sophistication, and they are *significantly* different levels.
Let us be more precise about what we mean by the italicised words:
* *Explicit*: the level of the question must be... | I want to approach this issue mostly from the viewpoint of the answerers, i.e. subquestion 4:
>
> If no, do answers that substantially miss the required level of sophistication in either direction constitute not-answers, meaning they should be flagged and deleted? What do we do if someone posts the same answer with t... |
10,070 | This meta discussion is sort of a spin-off from [this recent meta discussion](https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/q/10058/50583) about whether or not an asker's age is relevant to a question, and whether or not it should be edited out. Since the issue of age is fraught with multiple issues, I thought it would be goo... | 2017/08/07 | [
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/10070",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/users/50583/"
] | **Premise**: two posts asking the same question are **not**, *by default*, duplicates if they are both *explicit* about the desired level of sophistication, and they are *significantly* different levels.
Let us be more precise about what we mean by the italicised words:
* *Explicit*: the level of the question must be... | Yes, these questions are duplicates.
------------------------------------
Why:
----
The answer has to be "yes," because it is common practice on the site to answer simple questions with over-complex answers, and there's no real way to control this or to migrate answers to the other question.
Also, the questions are ... |
10,070 | This meta discussion is sort of a spin-off from [this recent meta discussion](https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/q/10058/50583) about whether or not an asker's age is relevant to a question, and whether or not it should be edited out. Since the issue of age is fraught with multiple issues, I thought it would be goo... | 2017/08/07 | [
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/10070",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/users/50583/"
] | No, these questions are not duplicates.
---------------------------------------
Why?
----
The answers are vastly different. An answer about a quantum mechanics question to a grad student will probably be (to generalize) math heavy, highly complex, and over my head. An answer about a quantum mechanics question to a hi... | I want to approach this issue mostly from the viewpoint of the answerers, i.e. subquestion 4:
>
> If no, do answers that substantially miss the required level of sophistication in either direction constitute not-answers, meaning they should be flagged and deleted? What do we do if someone posts the same answer with t... |
10,070 | This meta discussion is sort of a spin-off from [this recent meta discussion](https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/q/10058/50583) about whether or not an asker's age is relevant to a question, and whether or not it should be edited out. Since the issue of age is fraught with multiple issues, I thought it would be goo... | 2017/08/07 | [
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/10070",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/users/50583/"
] | No, these questions are not duplicates.
---------------------------------------
Why?
----
The answers are vastly different. An answer about a quantum mechanics question to a grad student will probably be (to generalize) math heavy, highly complex, and over my head. An answer about a quantum mechanics question to a hi... | Yes, these questions are duplicates.
------------------------------------
Why:
----
The answer has to be "yes," because it is common practice on the site to answer simple questions with over-complex answers, and there's no real way to control this or to migrate answers to the other question.
Also, the questions are ... |
10,070 | This meta discussion is sort of a spin-off from [this recent meta discussion](https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/q/10058/50583) about whether or not an asker's age is relevant to a question, and whether or not it should be edited out. Since the issue of age is fraught with multiple issues, I thought it would be goo... | 2017/08/07 | [
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/10070",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://physics.meta.stackexchange.com/users/50583/"
] | I want to approach this issue mostly from the viewpoint of the answerers, i.e. subquestion 4:
>
> If no, do answers that substantially miss the required level of sophistication in either direction constitute not-answers, meaning they should be flagged and deleted? What do we do if someone posts the same answer with t... | Yes, these questions are duplicates.
------------------------------------
Why:
----
The answer has to be "yes," because it is common practice on the site to answer simple questions with over-complex answers, and there's no real way to control this or to migrate answers to the other question.
Also, the questions are ... |
316,328 | I was reading about the cyclotron and how it acelerates charges. I just had this really dumb question. What would happen if I'm in the path of the accelerated charge? Say a proton accelerated to very high speeds? Would it **hit** me like a bullet?
(But even if it were accelerated to the speed of light, it's momentum wo... | 2017/03/04 | [
"https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/316328",
"https://physics.stackexchange.com",
"https://physics.stackexchange.com/users/142799/"
] | There is the story of [Anatoli Bugorski](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatoli_Bugorski)
>
> As a researcher at the Institute for High Energy Physics in Protvino, Bugorski worked with the largest Soviet particle accelerator, the U-70 synchrotron. On 13 July 1978, Bugorski was checking a malfunctioning piece of equipm... | Your body won't feel the shock. (like it will if a bullet or a fly will hit you) But depending on the energy of the accelerated particles, some of your atoms may get ionized, leave their molecules, or even undergo nuclear reactions, or get their nuclei shattered into particle shiver. (like in the large collider experim... |
45,633 | I've been told by a mechanic friend of mine that AFTER I've used engine flush I can put in vegetable oil, run engine for a short while then drain. He says that as the veg oil is sticky, it'll help remove more of the gunk that hasn't come out during draining. My car is a T reg Volvo S40 2.0l with 130,000 miles. Any thou... | 2017/06/24 | [
"https://mechanics.stackexchange.com/questions/45633",
"https://mechanics.stackexchange.com",
"https://mechanics.stackexchange.com/users/29532/"
] | I cannot conceive of any benefit that putting vegetable oil in your engine would give you and many drawbacks:
* The viscosity is wrong, you would not get the right lubricating properties for your engine, which could lead to damage
* Vegetable oils do not have the heat tolerance that engine oils do, the smoke point for... | Cooking oil think again...
If you use a flushing fluid on your first flush I suggest you then use a cheap oil and filter, on your second flush run that for 30 min low revs / tick over. Then drain. Then replace with
New oil and filter PLUS An ENGINE OIL ADDERTIVE putting the addertive in first.
For the older cars remove... |
58,031 | I'm employed full time at an IT company and have a side business (mostly sewing). I started my business after I started working here and haven't felt the need to inform them so they aren't aware of my business. However, I'm in the process of looking for a new job with the possibility of changing careers.
An electroni... | 2015/11/19 | [
"https://workplace.stackexchange.com/questions/58031",
"https://workplace.stackexchange.com",
"https://workplace.stackexchange.com/users/44186/"
] | Most clauses like this really mean that they don't want you participating in anything that could potentially harm their company. If they sell electronics, then you probably shouldn't be running a side business that fixes old and damaged electronics. Your sewing business is not going to conflict with their sales, unless... | >
> IF I decide not to tell them, what are the chances of them finding out that I own a business or have a second job during a background investigation?
>
>
>
The chances are very good that they will find this out during a background check. Therefore be up front about it. Because it will raise a red flag immediate... |
861,939 | I have an Acer aspire one d270 netbook(No CD drive). My uncle installed Linux on it. He's no more. I dont know anything about linux. And now the hard disk (Seagate ST320LT012) also failed. Im gonna purchase Western Digital WD5000LPVX Hard disk. Please somebody tell me how to install the hard disk and windows on it. | 2015/01/07 | [
"https://superuser.com/questions/861939",
"https://superuser.com",
"https://superuser.com/users/406473/"
] | Replacing hard drive in Aspire One series is a bit complicated, so you may want professionals to handle it for you. If you want to do it yourself, [this service manual](http://tim.id.au/laptops/acer/aspire%20one.pdf) will be handy. Disassembly instructions start on page 44.
Make sure battery is removed. HDD case is lo... | It is not as difficult as you might think.
**Replacing the hard disk**
This is a excellent video on YouTube, [Acer One Aspire D270 SSD and Ram Upgrade](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJYcHrwE1ok). Actually there are a number of videos out there, on YouTube.
Running through the steps quickly:
1. Turn the laptop ov... |
11,039,889 | i need help with logging Zend Framewrok application ( version 1.11 ), every request..
I need to know time of beinning request and time of executing request. Each request i would like to save into database, but i'm not sure, where i would catch these informations.
Beggining of request i can probably catch in bootstra... | 2012/06/14 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/11039889",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/1047399/"
] | Registration of shut down function helped very well.
<http://php.net/manual/en/function.register-shutdown-function.php>
I created custom logger (singleton pattern), that i'm calling in bootstrap.. since php 5.4 is available $\_SERVER['REQUEST\_TIME\_FLOAT']. Logger register his method as shutdown function in construct... | For one of my projects, I'm putting the "end of execution" logging code in my layout script. It's supposed to be one of the "last" things to be executed.
I'm not using redirections for this project, though. So, I'm not sure how it should be extended to consider your "gotoSimpleAndExit()" case.
Hope that helps, |
147,755 | I've got a laptop that I recently upgraded from Vista to Windows 7. It works a lot better now for a lot of things, but there's one problem I've had happen a few times that never happened under Vista.
When I put the system to sleep, then occasionally when I wake it up again, for no apparent reason, the screen's dim. So... | 2010/06/01 | [
"https://superuser.com/questions/147755",
"https://superuser.com",
"https://superuser.com/users/3963/"
] | I can only presume that it's a bug. Whenever it happens I close then open the lid or whatever the equivalent of closing and opening the monitor then it manages to fix itself. | I've encountered the same thing two or three times with a brand-new (~1 month old) Thinkpad T510 running dual-boot Windows/Linux. When it starts up in dimmed mode, the normal Windows brightness controls still work, so I can easily restore brightness that way, but Linux seems locked into treating the startup brightness ... |
39,158 | on a switch or router interfaces,why can't I assign an IP address with 32 bit subnet mask (255.255.255.255)?and should be (255.255.255.0)
kindly enlighten me on that.
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/OLjvq.png) | 2017/02/22 | [
"https://networkengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/39158",
"https://networkengineering.stackexchange.com",
"https://networkengineering.stackexchange.com/users/23982/"
] | An IP address is a parameter to make a device to **get into** a network.
The netmask defines the **size** of the network, for example:
* /24 (255.255.255.0) has 256 addresses in the network.
* /30 (255.255.255.252) has 4 addreses in the network.
/32 (255.255.255.255) has 1 adddress in the network. So the device wil... | You **can** assign a /32 address to certain interfaces - specifically loopback addresses. Loopbacks are always up and act as a logical destination on a given IP host.
Non loopback interfaces are generally either broadcast or point-to-point (a few other options exist, but aren't common). These interfaces are specifica... |
593,925 | I have 9 pins on power supply unit. Some of these pins are very likely CAN bus. What is a the best way to learn which pins are CAN bus?
It is quit hard to disassemble that power supply unit to see where these pins are connected. I can check voltage, resistance and I have oscilloscope.
**UPDATE**
e.g. Should tester sh... | 2021/11/06 | [
"https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/593925",
"https://electronics.stackexchange.com",
"https://electronics.stackexchange.com/users/208374/"
] | The general strategy for problems like this is to combine resistors until you are left with a single resistor in parallel with the voltage source. Then you can use Ohm's Law to find the current through that single resistor.
Now that you know the current, take that value back to your next-to-last circuit simplification... | The left side with the power supply and Ra & R8 can be simplified by creating the thevenin equivalent circuit. Ra & R8 are really in series. And you can apply thevenin equivalent circuit again on Ra8 and Rb7, which are really on parallel. That should be able to give you just resistors in series.
If you have issues see... |
37,302 | Should people flag posts that are not programming related, or just add a comment saying such?
The big red box and text "flag with care" makes me question whether or not this is appropriate use of flags. I feel like if this is important enough to flag perhaps a fourth option should be in the list specifically for this... | 2010/01/28 | [
"https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/37302",
"https://meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://meta.stackexchange.com/users/141444/"
] | Once you acquire 3,000 rep, you will be able to vote to close questions as "Not Programming Related." There are plenty of users with sufficient rep to close-vote these types of posts, so please don't flag them for moderator attention. If you currently do not have the power to close-vote, work really hard to acquire it ... | I feel that "flagging" questions for close-able reasons is the responsibility of +3,000-rep users (i.e. vote to close).
The flagging system isn't really designed to give you voice in areas where you have not earned the experience/reputation. **Flagging is designed to bring quick attention to *egregious* problems that ... |
37,302 | Should people flag posts that are not programming related, or just add a comment saying such?
The big red box and text "flag with care" makes me question whether or not this is appropriate use of flags. I feel like if this is important enough to flag perhaps a fourth option should be in the list specifically for this... | 2010/01/28 | [
"https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/37302",
"https://meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://meta.stackexchange.com/users/141444/"
] | Once you acquire 3,000 rep, you will be able to vote to close questions as "Not Programming Related." There are plenty of users with sufficient rep to close-vote these types of posts, so please don't flag them for moderator attention. If you currently do not have the power to close-vote, work really hard to acquire it ... | Whatever you do, please, please, please do not **tag** it as "not-programming-related". This misuse of the tag system is endemic, and it drives me nuts! |
55,536,025 | Considering an hybrid scenario based on on-premises systems and VM/services on Google Cloud, is it possible to shape the traffic over the Google Dedicated Interconnect link (e.g. define different priorities, different bandwidth, etc.)?
Are additional SW/HW needed at the end-points? Are there some technical constraint... | 2019/04/05 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/55536025",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/2807104/"
] | It is not possible for now to manage traffic shaping directly on GCP side. Even though a Google Dedicated Interconnect link requires you to setup a Cloud Router (virtual router) on GCP’s end, this router’s sole function is to exchange BGP routes between GCP and your on-premises router for network discovery reasons.
T... | It is possible to specify bandwidth per VLAN, see <https://cloud.google.com/interconnect/docs/how-to/dedicated/creating-vlan-attachments>. These are not hard policers, so you may see traffic bursting above configured limits, and there are no priorities per VLAN. But you can implement multiple VLANs with different bandw... |
243,635 | I am trying to figure out how many amps are required given a certain number of items that will be plugged into an outlet.
Do I simply add the number of amps that each item takes to come up with a total or does it not work like that?
Full disclosure, I'm going to a trade show and you have to request the number of amps... | 2022/01/25 | [
"https://diy.stackexchange.com/questions/243635",
"https://diy.stackexchange.com",
"https://diy.stackexchange.com/users/122050/"
] | At 70cm (28") the bed is too narrow. It's basically the width of my shoulders. To sleep comfortably in a single bed, a 90cm wide mattress (35") is way better.
You need rails to prevent you from rolling over while sleeping and falling off. Besides, if you attempt to reproduce on that thing, you will fall off and die, w... | It's going to be wobbly, and it might fall over, unless you make a few modifications.
Pegboard MDF will do basically nothing for rigidity. You could maybe scrape by if you put horizontal 2x3s at the top and bottom of the pegboard panels, and a diagonal one across the middle of each. Otherwise, those side panels need t... |
193,662 | When a user logs in the App, they are given a unique API key (each user's API key will be different). The user uses this API key to make HTTP requests. Currently, the API key is saved in an SQLite database on iOS and it is retrieved from the database when you make API requests. However, I'm not sure how safe this is. O... | 2018/09/13 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/193662",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/166497/"
] | The answer you linked, from 2013, is out of date. You can have secure enclave-backed Keychain private keys now. See [Apple's article](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/certificate_key_and_trust_services/keys/storing_keys_in_the_secure_enclave) on how to store private keys in Keychain.
You will have t... | If I understand it correctly, in your use case, the user is "given a unique API key" (generated somewhere outside the keychain?). In that case, your use case is not supported by the Secure Enclave-backed keychain. As [Apple's article](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/certificate_key_and_trust_services... |
810,442 | I am working with a Dell Optiplex 390 tower running Windows 8. I connected it to a monitor via a VGA cable. The monitor also has a USB cable; I have the same problem whether I use the USB cable or not. (Unfortunately, the monitor doesn't have model number information on it anywhere, so I can't give you any more informa... | 2014/09/11 | [
"https://superuser.com/questions/810442",
"https://superuser.com",
"https://superuser.com/users/179824/"
] | This can happen on Dells in particular if you have an add-on video card installed in a PCIe slot, but you're hooking the monitor up to the onboard video port, **OR** you are connecting the monitor using a DisplayPort -> VGA adapter.
The first scenario is most likely what you're running into. If that's the case, you ha... | Solved problem in my Dell XPS 8700 – [It’s documented by Dell in their help pages](http://www.dell.com/support/article/us/en/19/SLN268373/setting-up-multiple-monitors-using-intel-multi-display-option-in-windows-8-for-xps-8700?lang=EN).
1. Went to BIOS
2. Went to “Advanced”
3. Scrolled down to “Onboard Device Configur... |
54,127,494 | I have worked in ASP.NET CORE MVC, before.
* What are all the advantages in using ReactJS over ASP.NET CORE?
* Would not that additional library & its components, slow down the page
load, comparing plain Razor Views?
I tried web search, I am unable to get proper answers. | 2019/01/10 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/54127494",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/2554069/"
] | >
> What are all the advantages in using ReactJS over ASP.NET CORE?
>
>
>
ReactJS is high performance and rapid development client side framework, you can use it throw asp.net core or any other server side framework to handle client side operations.
>
> Would not that additional library & its components, slow do... | If you have independent apps in PC,Phones tablet,etc,you could just use React and core web api which is front-end and back-end separation.
By using Angular/React with api in server side:
1.You eliminate process of generating HTML in server side and you save CPU.
2.API produces small payload (json) and Razor (html) w... |
20,192 | I thought encryption algorithms (like AES) are used to encrypt texts. So, how are files or folders (containing pictures, videos, etc.) encrypted? What is it that encryption algorithms exactly encrypt? | 2014/11/12 | [
"https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/20192",
"https://crypto.stackexchange.com",
"https://crypto.stackexchange.com/users/17925/"
] | Encryption algorithms encrypt bits. All digital media (text, pictures, videos, etc) is stored as bits at the lowest level, therefore, they can all be encrypted. | All files (text, video, whatever) consist of bits. The general procedure with symmetric encryption algorithms (such as AES) is they generate a stream of pseudo random bits, which is derived from a key or password, and then they mangle (typically XOR) the original data with the random data. Thus resulting in new data th... |
46,194,025 | How to find degree of fit in K-means++ clustering such that it shows how much percentage the inputs are aligned to each clusters. For instance, input A is in cluster 1 for 0.4 and in cluster 2 for 0.6. | 2017/09/13 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/46194025",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/7404892/"
] | The standard k-means is a *hard clustering* algorithm, i.e. there is no degree of fit; data points belong to one and only one cluster. Here is a quote from a relevant [academic paper](http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0888613X12001739) (emphasis added):
>
> 2.3.1. *Hard k-means*
>
>
> [...]
>
>
> ... | There are "soft" *variants* of k-means that allow this.
In particular, fuzzy-c-means (don't ask me why they use c instead of k...)
But beware that the resulting soft assignment is far from a statistical probability. It's just a number that gives some relative weight based on the squared distance, *without* any strong... |
325,021 | For one of the season 12 Objective, I have to augment a legendary item in Kanai's Cube. I would like to augment an item for my monk. I'm currently using the [Sunwuko Build from icyvines](https://www.icy-veins.com/d3/monk-sunwuko-wave-of-light-build-patch-2-6-1-season-12), and it's working pretty well.
I have three que... | 2018/01/15 | [
"https://gaming.stackexchange.com/questions/325021",
"https://gaming.stackexchange.com",
"https://gaming.stackexchange.com/users/203715/"
] | The height difference has to be 6 or more but cant be more then 32. I generally do 10 to be safe. Also, there can be no doors other then on the level with the single villager within 64 blocks.
As to the number of doors, it has to be at least 6. It can be more if they are placed in the right position, but you don't nee... | The villager has to be outside the village. Internally, the village is a sphere which extends quite a bit more than just all of its houses. So I don't think there's ever a case where 6 blocks are enough.
There are many factors to the size of a village. If you really need to know the minimum distance, you can open a co... |
83,972 | I'm designing a poster where the background is black and white and I'm trying to change the colour of the font in the text box, but it stays black and white no matter what i do. Please help.
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/Bf6Zy.png) | 2017/01/26 | [
"https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/questions/83972",
"https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com",
"https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/users/84924/"
] | If the letters and the shadows "melt" together into one vector shape there is no way you can select the original letters. The shapes have been combined by the author of the typeface.
I see four possible solutions:
1. You can, if you have a version of the typeface without shadows, place a copy without shadows in front... | * Select your outlined text
* Open the Appearance window *(Window > Appearance or clicking its icon on the right-hand tool bar)*
* Click on Drop Shadow
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/0Ys8T.png)
* Click on the colored square to open your Color Picker
[![e... |
153,663 | I need to use an external .dll file with itextsharp in my solution. Under development environment everything is fine. But same code in production server is giving an error.
when checked in the log files, it shows:
>
> Application error when access /\_layouts/15/TransmittalRibbonControl/Transmittal.aspx, Error=The rem... | 2015/08/19 | [
"https://sharepoint.stackexchange.com/questions/153663",
"https://sharepoint.stackexchange.com",
"https://sharepoint.stackexchange.com/users/45219/"
] | Try adding the dll as SafeControl entry. Steps are given below:
1. Navigate as shown below:
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/5hPBi.png)
2. Under Advanced Tab, select as shown below:
[](... | Found the Solution at Last, Error=The remote server returned an error: (401) Unauthorized. at System.Net.HttpWebRequest.GetResponse() was from external font being called from \_layouts/15/ and was not getting Authenticated from the server.
Reason for not getting authentication, when I was not able to open site from se... |
15,456 | According to Buddhist teachings, is it possible to continue to reborn and suffer for all eternity?
Suppose if a being never attained any merit, never was able to work through its old karma. Would it be possible for that being to never escape suffering?
I have heard some people say:
>
> No, nobody can be reborn and ... | 2016/06/08 | [
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/questions/15456",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/users/8218/"
] | First, if I may, I will correct one misunderstanding:
Enlightenment = free from rebirth =/= not no MORE rebirth...
Enlightenment means one will not be bounded on the wheel of destiny--rather one will be able to help others freely. Thus, do not equate Enlightenment with totally never being born. It's beyond born and u... | SN 22.99 - Gaddula Sutta: The Leash
<http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/sn/sn22/sn22.099.than.html>
Supreme Buddha’s answer to your question in found in the Gaddula Sutta. So it is more or less eternity as He says, “Unimaginable, Bhikkhus, is a beginning to the round of births [and deaths]. For beings obstructed... |
15,456 | According to Buddhist teachings, is it possible to continue to reborn and suffer for all eternity?
Suppose if a being never attained any merit, never was able to work through its old karma. Would it be possible for that being to never escape suffering?
I have heard some people say:
>
> No, nobody can be reborn and ... | 2016/06/08 | [
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/questions/15456",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/users/8218/"
] | First, if I may, I will correct one misunderstanding:
Enlightenment = free from rebirth =/= not no MORE rebirth...
Enlightenment means one will not be bounded on the wheel of destiny--rather one will be able to help others freely. Thus, do not equate Enlightenment with totally never being born. It's beyond born and u... | A person with achieved enlightenment will end the birthing cycle and go to nirwana. It is the greatest achievement of a Buddhist. Lord Buddha has told until there is no beginning or an end to the birthing cycle of all beings. So it is wise to go to nirwana and end the tormented cycle of sansara. |
15,456 | According to Buddhist teachings, is it possible to continue to reborn and suffer for all eternity?
Suppose if a being never attained any merit, never was able to work through its old karma. Would it be possible for that being to never escape suffering?
I have heard some people say:
>
> No, nobody can be reborn and ... | 2016/06/08 | [
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/questions/15456",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/users/8218/"
] | First, if I may, I will correct one misunderstanding:
Enlightenment = free from rebirth =/= not no MORE rebirth...
Enlightenment means one will not be bounded on the wheel of destiny--rather one will be able to help others freely. Thus, do not equate Enlightenment with totally never being born. It's beyond born and u... | Many people are interested in living forever (eg Christians) because such people do not think living is suffering. Instead, they wish to spend forever with their loved ones. That is why they are not queuing up to practise Buddhism.
My impression is Buddhists are similar, in that they wish to believe in reincarnation ... |
15,456 | According to Buddhist teachings, is it possible to continue to reborn and suffer for all eternity?
Suppose if a being never attained any merit, never was able to work through its old karma. Would it be possible for that being to never escape suffering?
I have heard some people say:
>
> No, nobody can be reborn and ... | 2016/06/08 | [
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/questions/15456",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/users/8218/"
] | First, if I may, I will correct one misunderstanding:
Enlightenment = free from rebirth =/= not no MORE rebirth...
Enlightenment means one will not be bounded on the wheel of destiny--rather one will be able to help others freely. Thus, do not equate Enlightenment with totally never being born. It's beyond born and u... | From the viewpoint of most (if not all) Buddhist schools, you have been being reborn since beginningless time- all the way through repeated universes as they come and go in their own cycles.
You will continue to do so.
The point is, you may be fed up of the suffering that you continue to experience. Enlightenment (o... |
15,456 | According to Buddhist teachings, is it possible to continue to reborn and suffer for all eternity?
Suppose if a being never attained any merit, never was able to work through its old karma. Would it be possible for that being to never escape suffering?
I have heard some people say:
>
> No, nobody can be reborn and ... | 2016/06/08 | [
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/questions/15456",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/users/8218/"
] | A person with achieved enlightenment will end the birthing cycle and go to nirwana. It is the greatest achievement of a Buddhist. Lord Buddha has told until there is no beginning or an end to the birthing cycle of all beings. So it is wise to go to nirwana and end the tormented cycle of sansara. | SN 22.99 - Gaddula Sutta: The Leash
<http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/sn/sn22/sn22.099.than.html>
Supreme Buddha’s answer to your question in found in the Gaddula Sutta. So it is more or less eternity as He says, “Unimaginable, Bhikkhus, is a beginning to the round of births [and deaths]. For beings obstructed... |
15,456 | According to Buddhist teachings, is it possible to continue to reborn and suffer for all eternity?
Suppose if a being never attained any merit, never was able to work through its old karma. Would it be possible for that being to never escape suffering?
I have heard some people say:
>
> No, nobody can be reborn and ... | 2016/06/08 | [
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/questions/15456",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/users/8218/"
] | Many people are interested in living forever (eg Christians) because such people do not think living is suffering. Instead, they wish to spend forever with their loved ones. That is why they are not queuing up to practise Buddhism.
My impression is Buddhists are similar, in that they wish to believe in reincarnation ... | SN 22.99 - Gaddula Sutta: The Leash
<http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/sn/sn22/sn22.099.than.html>
Supreme Buddha’s answer to your question in found in the Gaddula Sutta. So it is more or less eternity as He says, “Unimaginable, Bhikkhus, is a beginning to the round of births [and deaths]. For beings obstructed... |
15,456 | According to Buddhist teachings, is it possible to continue to reborn and suffer for all eternity?
Suppose if a being never attained any merit, never was able to work through its old karma. Would it be possible for that being to never escape suffering?
I have heard some people say:
>
> No, nobody can be reborn and ... | 2016/06/08 | [
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/questions/15456",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/users/8218/"
] | From the viewpoint of most (if not all) Buddhist schools, you have been being reborn since beginningless time- all the way through repeated universes as they come and go in their own cycles.
You will continue to do so.
The point is, you may be fed up of the suffering that you continue to experience. Enlightenment (o... | SN 22.99 - Gaddula Sutta: The Leash
<http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/sn/sn22/sn22.099.than.html>
Supreme Buddha’s answer to your question in found in the Gaddula Sutta. So it is more or less eternity as He says, “Unimaginable, Bhikkhus, is a beginning to the round of births [and deaths]. For beings obstructed... |
15,456 | According to Buddhist teachings, is it possible to continue to reborn and suffer for all eternity?
Suppose if a being never attained any merit, never was able to work through its old karma. Would it be possible for that being to never escape suffering?
I have heard some people say:
>
> No, nobody can be reborn and ... | 2016/06/08 | [
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/questions/15456",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/users/8218/"
] | Many people are interested in living forever (eg Christians) because such people do not think living is suffering. Instead, they wish to spend forever with their loved ones. That is why they are not queuing up to practise Buddhism.
My impression is Buddhists are similar, in that they wish to believe in reincarnation ... | A person with achieved enlightenment will end the birthing cycle and go to nirwana. It is the greatest achievement of a Buddhist. Lord Buddha has told until there is no beginning or an end to the birthing cycle of all beings. So it is wise to go to nirwana and end the tormented cycle of sansara. |
15,456 | According to Buddhist teachings, is it possible to continue to reborn and suffer for all eternity?
Suppose if a being never attained any merit, never was able to work through its old karma. Would it be possible for that being to never escape suffering?
I have heard some people say:
>
> No, nobody can be reborn and ... | 2016/06/08 | [
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/questions/15456",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com",
"https://buddhism.stackexchange.com/users/8218/"
] | Many people are interested in living forever (eg Christians) because such people do not think living is suffering. Instead, they wish to spend forever with their loved ones. That is why they are not queuing up to practise Buddhism.
My impression is Buddhists are similar, in that they wish to believe in reincarnation ... | From the viewpoint of most (if not all) Buddhist schools, you have been being reborn since beginningless time- all the way through repeated universes as they come and go in their own cycles.
You will continue to do so.
The point is, you may be fed up of the suffering that you continue to experience. Enlightenment (o... |
3,477,561 | We have a long running data transfer process that is just an asp.net page that is called and run. It can take up to a couple hours to complete. It seems to work all right but I was just wondering what are some of the more popular ways to handle a long process like this. Do you create an application and run it through w... | 2010/08/13 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/3477561",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/204588/"
] | A windows service is the typical solution. You do **not** want to use a web service or a custom handler as both of those will lie prey to the app pool recycling, which *will* kill your process. | [Windows Workflow Foundation](http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/netframework/aa663328.aspx)
What I find the most appealing about WF, is that workflows can be designed without much complexity to be [persisted in SQL Server](http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms734764%28VS.85%29.aspx), so that if the server reboots i... |
3,477,561 | We have a long running data transfer process that is just an asp.net page that is called and run. It can take up to a couple hours to complete. It seems to work all right but I was just wondering what are some of the more popular ways to handle a long process like this. Do you create an application and run it through w... | 2010/08/13 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/3477561",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/204588/"
] | In a project for long running tasks in web-application, i made a windows service.
whenever the user has to do the time-consuming task, the IIS would give the task to the service which will return a token(a temporary name for the task) and in the background the service would do the task. At anytime, the user would see t... | [Windows Workflow Foundation](http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/netframework/aa663328.aspx)
What I find the most appealing about WF, is that workflows can be designed without much complexity to be [persisted in SQL Server](http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms734764%28VS.85%29.aspx), so that if the server reboots i... |
3,477,561 | We have a long running data transfer process that is just an asp.net page that is called and run. It can take up to a couple hours to complete. It seems to work all right but I was just wondering what are some of the more popular ways to handle a long process like this. Do you create an application and run it through w... | 2010/08/13 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/3477561",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/204588/"
] | A windows service is the typical solution. You do **not** want to use a web service or a custom handler as both of those will lie prey to the app pool recycling, which *will* kill your process. | I use two types of processes depending on the needs of my BAs. For transfer processes that are run on demand and can be scheduled regularly, I typically write a WinForms (this is a personal preference) application that accepts command line parameters so I can schedule the job with params or run it on demand through an ... |
3,477,561 | We have a long running data transfer process that is just an asp.net page that is called and run. It can take up to a couple hours to complete. It seems to work all right but I was just wondering what are some of the more popular ways to handle a long process like this. Do you create an application and run it through w... | 2010/08/13 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/3477561",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/204588/"
] | In a project for long running tasks in web-application, i made a windows service.
whenever the user has to do the time-consuming task, the IIS would give the task to the service which will return a token(a temporary name for the task) and in the background the service would do the task. At anytime, the user would see t... | A windows service is the typical solution. You do **not** want to use a web service or a custom handler as both of those will lie prey to the app pool recycling, which *will* kill your process. |
3,477,561 | We have a long running data transfer process that is just an asp.net page that is called and run. It can take up to a couple hours to complete. It seems to work all right but I was just wondering what are some of the more popular ways to handle a long process like this. Do you create an application and run it through w... | 2010/08/13 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/3477561",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/204588/"
] | In a project for long running tasks in web-application, i made a windows service.
whenever the user has to do the time-consuming task, the IIS would give the task to the service which will return a token(a temporary name for the task) and in the background the service would do the task. At anytime, the user would see t... | I use two types of processes depending on the needs of my BAs. For transfer processes that are run on demand and can be scheduled regularly, I typically write a WinForms (this is a personal preference) application that accepts command line parameters so I can schedule the job with params or run it on demand through an ... |
13,067 | For the [mod election questionnaire](https://codegolf.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/8810/2016-moderator-election-qa-questionnaire), I asked about a hypothetical situation:
>
> A new-ish user posts a well-posed challenge that quickly gets many
> answers. An hour later, they edit in a restriction that invalidates
>... | 2017/06/22 | [
"https://codegolf.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/13067",
"https://codegolf.meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://codegolf.meta.stackexchange.com/users/20260/"
] | For starters, I'll quote what I said in the election questionnaire:
>
> There is an important consideration here: does the edit improve the quality of the challenge enough that it's worth invalidating answers? Closing a loophole that allows the challenge to be trivially solved is (usually) good. Disallowing the use o... | The Asker
=========
IMHO, the person who asks a question is the one who:
1. Gets rep from the question
2. Went to the trouble of asking the question, and
3. Has special powers over the question (can delete or close the question at any rep level),
Therefore, they should have the final say over what goes in the questi... |
13,067 | For the [mod election questionnaire](https://codegolf.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/8810/2016-moderator-election-qa-questionnaire), I asked about a hypothetical situation:
>
> A new-ish user posts a well-posed challenge that quickly gets many
> answers. An hour later, they edit in a restriction that invalidates
>... | 2017/06/22 | [
"https://codegolf.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/13067",
"https://codegolf.meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://codegolf.meta.stackexchange.com/users/20260/"
] | The questionnaire you linked had me taking a cautious stance:
>
> This is a tricky one right off the bat. My *personal* opinion (which I've
> only really expressed in the mod chatroom and which I've been meaning to
> bring up on meta) is that the community should be able to (and should)
> outweigh the poster of th... | The Asker
=========
IMHO, the person who asks a question is the one who:
1. Gets rep from the question
2. Went to the trouble of asking the question, and
3. Has special powers over the question (can delete or close the question at any rep level),
Therefore, they should have the final say over what goes in the questi... |
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