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10,844
There is only mention of tributes from Districts 1 through 12. Are children that live in the Capitol excluded from the Hunger Games?
2012/02/10
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/10844", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4651/" ]
The children from Capitol were excluded, because the games were meant to remind the defeated districts of the power of Capitol. Spoiler alert: At the end of the third book, the punishment for the defeated Capitol is that the children of the leadership would be forced to participate in the final Hunger Games. > > So,...
Only in the VERY LAST HUNGER GAMES. As punishment, they decide to make one last Hunger Games using the capitol children. No mention of capitol children in the games. Just tributes from 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,and 12. Right?
10,844
There is only mention of tributes from Districts 1 through 12. Are children that live in the Capitol excluded from the Hunger Games?
2012/02/10
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/10844", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4651/" ]
The children from Capitol were excluded, because the games were meant to remind the defeated districts of the power of Capitol. Spoiler alert: At the end of the third book, the punishment for the defeated Capitol is that the children of the leadership would be forced to participate in the final Hunger Games. > > So,...
they do not have to. But, after the second rebellion when the rebels won as punishment for the capitol they had to sent their children to fight to the death. There is no mention if this ever happened. But there was a vote and the 76th hunger games won
10,844
There is only mention of tributes from Districts 1 through 12. Are children that live in the Capitol excluded from the Hunger Games?
2012/02/10
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/10844", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4651/" ]
Only in the VERY LAST HUNGER GAMES. As punishment, they decide to make one last Hunger Games using the capitol children. No mention of capitol children in the games. Just tributes from 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,and 12. Right?
they do not have to. But, after the second rebellion when the rebels won as punishment for the capitol they had to sent their children to fight to the death. There is no mention if this ever happened. But there was a vote and the 76th hunger games won
42,788
Currently I'm using KeePass as my sensitive data manager. I use just a main password to encrypt the database, but it is not very secure: 9 characters, lower letters and numbers mix with no meaning. Something like **bwkvu5m8i** I want to increase the security of the database, without sacrificing usability much. The on...
2013/09/22
[ "https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/42788", "https://security.stackexchange.com", "https://security.stackexchange.com/users/31125/" ]
There's no way to sugar-coat this one. A malware/keylogger installed on your computer means that your passwords are exposed. That's it, there's no way around it. A malware/keylogger will log your master password, intercept the clipboard, somehow access the decrypted database in memory, etc.
You could try to set up some kind of OTP Solution additionally to the password you store in keepass or as a substitute. A rather affordable one could be yubikey (<http://www.yubico.com/products/yubikey-hardware/yubikey/>). You can do stuff like exchanging a linux PAM with a yubico one and use a yubikey to logon to a ...
42,788
Currently I'm using KeePass as my sensitive data manager. I use just a main password to encrypt the database, but it is not very secure: 9 characters, lower letters and numbers mix with no meaning. Something like **bwkvu5m8i** I want to increase the security of the database, without sacrificing usability much. The on...
2013/09/22
[ "https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/42788", "https://security.stackexchange.com", "https://security.stackexchange.com/users/31125/" ]
There are ways to increase the difficulty of retrieving the KeePass master password, such as setting it to allow entry on the secure desktop only. To prevent someone from getting your KeePass database file and performing brute force on it, you can also increase the AES iteration count that KeePass does during the mast...
Nasrus has given pretty good suggestions. Additionally; I don't know if you are already doing that way, but you can use KeePass on a Linux machine which would be safer. Ubuntu or Debian would be fine, but if you are very concerned, you can try [Tails](https://tails.boum.org/) which aims at preserving your privacy an...
42,788
Currently I'm using KeePass as my sensitive data manager. I use just a main password to encrypt the database, but it is not very secure: 9 characters, lower letters and numbers mix with no meaning. Something like **bwkvu5m8i** I want to increase the security of the database, without sacrificing usability much. The on...
2013/09/22
[ "https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/42788", "https://security.stackexchange.com", "https://security.stackexchange.com/users/31125/" ]
One of the attacks is registering a debugger for KeePass.exe which would completely replace KeePass.exe with something else, potentially a very good copy that I don't recognize. Others are keyboard loggers. I did the following to prevent access to the main KeePass database: * download the KeePass source * remove the ...
Nasrus has given pretty good suggestions. Additionally; I don't know if you are already doing that way, but you can use KeePass on a Linux machine which would be safer. Ubuntu or Debian would be fine, but if you are very concerned, you can try [Tails](https://tails.boum.org/) which aims at preserving your privacy an...
42,788
Currently I'm using KeePass as my sensitive data manager. I use just a main password to encrypt the database, but it is not very secure: 9 characters, lower letters and numbers mix with no meaning. Something like **bwkvu5m8i** I want to increase the security of the database, without sacrificing usability much. The on...
2013/09/22
[ "https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/42788", "https://security.stackexchange.com", "https://security.stackexchange.com/users/31125/" ]
There's no way to sugar-coat this one. A malware/keylogger installed on your computer means that your passwords are exposed. That's it, there's no way around it. A malware/keylogger will log your master password, intercept the clipboard, somehow access the decrypted database in memory, etc.
One of the attacks is registering a debugger for KeePass.exe which would completely replace KeePass.exe with something else, potentially a very good copy that I don't recognize. Others are keyboard loggers. I did the following to prevent access to the main KeePass database: * download the KeePass source * remove the ...
42,788
Currently I'm using KeePass as my sensitive data manager. I use just a main password to encrypt the database, but it is not very secure: 9 characters, lower letters and numbers mix with no meaning. Something like **bwkvu5m8i** I want to increase the security of the database, without sacrificing usability much. The on...
2013/09/22
[ "https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/42788", "https://security.stackexchange.com", "https://security.stackexchange.com/users/31125/" ]
There are ways to increase the difficulty of retrieving the KeePass master password, such as setting it to allow entry on the secure desktop only. To prevent someone from getting your KeePass database file and performing brute force on it, you can also increase the AES iteration count that KeePass does during the mast...
You could try to set up some kind of OTP Solution additionally to the password you store in keepass or as a substitute. A rather affordable one could be yubikey (<http://www.yubico.com/products/yubikey-hardware/yubikey/>). You can do stuff like exchanging a linux PAM with a yubico one and use a yubikey to logon to a ...
42,788
Currently I'm using KeePass as my sensitive data manager. I use just a main password to encrypt the database, but it is not very secure: 9 characters, lower letters and numbers mix with no meaning. Something like **bwkvu5m8i** I want to increase the security of the database, without sacrificing usability much. The on...
2013/09/22
[ "https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/42788", "https://security.stackexchange.com", "https://security.stackexchange.com/users/31125/" ]
There are ways to increase the difficulty of retrieving the KeePass master password, such as setting it to allow entry on the secure desktop only. To prevent someone from getting your KeePass database file and performing brute force on it, you can also increase the AES iteration count that KeePass does during the mast...
One of the attacks is registering a debugger for KeePass.exe which would completely replace KeePass.exe with something else, potentially a very good copy that I don't recognize. Others are keyboard loggers. I did the following to prevent access to the main KeePass database: * download the KeePass source * remove the ...
42,788
Currently I'm using KeePass as my sensitive data manager. I use just a main password to encrypt the database, but it is not very secure: 9 characters, lower letters and numbers mix with no meaning. Something like **bwkvu5m8i** I want to increase the security of the database, without sacrificing usability much. The on...
2013/09/22
[ "https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/42788", "https://security.stackexchange.com", "https://security.stackexchange.com/users/31125/" ]
There's no way to sugar-coat this one. A malware/keylogger installed on your computer means that your passwords are exposed. That's it, there's no way around it. A malware/keylogger will log your master password, intercept the clipboard, somehow access the decrypted database in memory, etc.
Which is your main threat? 1. For most it might me trojan / keylogger software looking for easy money. Some keyloggers detect when you open Keepass and then steal password and database. * Secure your computer. Offline device/phone could be option. * Avoid writing information you will remember. You can write email1...
42,788
Currently I'm using KeePass as my sensitive data manager. I use just a main password to encrypt the database, but it is not very secure: 9 characters, lower letters and numbers mix with no meaning. Something like **bwkvu5m8i** I want to increase the security of the database, without sacrificing usability much. The on...
2013/09/22
[ "https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/42788", "https://security.stackexchange.com", "https://security.stackexchange.com/users/31125/" ]
One of the attacks is registering a debugger for KeePass.exe which would completely replace KeePass.exe with something else, potentially a very good copy that I don't recognize. Others are keyboard loggers. I did the following to prevent access to the main KeePass database: * download the KeePass source * remove the ...
Which is your main threat? 1. For most it might me trojan / keylogger software looking for easy money. Some keyloggers detect when you open Keepass and then steal password and database. * Secure your computer. Offline device/phone could be option. * Avoid writing information you will remember. You can write email1...
42,788
Currently I'm using KeePass as my sensitive data manager. I use just a main password to encrypt the database, but it is not very secure: 9 characters, lower letters and numbers mix with no meaning. Something like **bwkvu5m8i** I want to increase the security of the database, without sacrificing usability much. The on...
2013/09/22
[ "https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/42788", "https://security.stackexchange.com", "https://security.stackexchange.com/users/31125/" ]
You could try to set up some kind of OTP Solution additionally to the password you store in keepass or as a substitute. A rather affordable one could be yubikey (<http://www.yubico.com/products/yubikey-hardware/yubikey/>). You can do stuff like exchanging a linux PAM with a yubico one and use a yubikey to logon to a ...
Which is your main threat? 1. For most it might me trojan / keylogger software looking for easy money. Some keyloggers detect when you open Keepass and then steal password and database. * Secure your computer. Offline device/phone could be option. * Avoid writing information you will remember. You can write email1...
42,788
Currently I'm using KeePass as my sensitive data manager. I use just a main password to encrypt the database, but it is not very secure: 9 characters, lower letters and numbers mix with no meaning. Something like **bwkvu5m8i** I want to increase the security of the database, without sacrificing usability much. The on...
2013/09/22
[ "https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/42788", "https://security.stackexchange.com", "https://security.stackexchange.com/users/31125/" ]
Which is your main threat? 1. For most it might me trojan / keylogger software looking for easy money. Some keyloggers detect when you open Keepass and then steal password and database. * Secure your computer. Offline device/phone could be option. * Avoid writing information you will remember. You can write email1...
Nasrus has given pretty good suggestions. Additionally; I don't know if you are already doing that way, but you can use KeePass on a Linux machine which would be safer. Ubuntu or Debian would be fine, but if you are very concerned, you can try [Tails](https://tails.boum.org/) which aims at preserving your privacy an...
14,027
I am putting together a telephone directory, and I was trying to figure out a good way of getting section markers to work for me. My setup has 3 towns: Burford, Paris and St George. Under each of those there are alphabetic listings, to which I would like to have a marker for each letter to denote the change of the le...
2013/01/13
[ "https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/questions/14027", "https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com", "https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/users/9376/" ]
Okay based on your updated question here is how we do it where I work. Someone else might have a better solution: You're bringing this out from some sort of database presumable and going to be adjusting it in Excel and then importing it as a CSV file to InDesign. We sort stuff like this out in the Excel file so when w...
Based on the comment above, it's pretty easy.... ![numbering](https://i.stack.imgur.com/p76Ua.png) Set the section prefix to the town, then choose the Upper Alpha for Style. And you should be set. Note I checked "Include Prefix when numbering" as well. UPDATE ------ For a section marker with the city/town, then pa...
32,945
I'm writing a science fiction novel and I want to use Jim Morrison (lead singer for The Doors who died 47 years ago) as a minor character. Actually, it is a *copy* of Jim Morrison uploaded after his death into a 13-dimensional computer, which is embedded in my protagonist's brain. Since this is an emulation created aft...
2018/10/27
[ "https://law.stackexchange.com/questions/32945", "https://law.stackexchange.com", "https://law.stackexchange.com/users/21430/" ]
You can’t defame a dead person - dead people have no reputation that can be legally damaged. The lyrics are certainly under copyright but usage of a small amount in a different art form is probably fair use/dealing - your publisher’s legal department should be all over this.
The more important question is where you're writing and where you're publishing. If you're in the United States, though, the fact that you're writing a science-fiction novel is enough to protect you from defamation liability. It doesn't matter whether he's alive or dead, original Jim or copied Jim altered Jim. You're ...
455,476
When I add LIMIT 1 to a MySQL query, does it stop the search after it finds 1 result (thus making it faster) or does it still fetch all of the results and truncate at the end?
2009/01/18
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/455476", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/29595/" ]
Depending on the query, adding a limit clause can have a huge effect on performance. If you want only one row (or know for a fact that only one row can satisfy the query), and are not sure about how the internal optimizer will execute it (for example, WHERE clause not hitting an index and so forth), then you should def...
If you really only expect one single result, it really makes sense to append the LIMIT to your query. I don't know the inner workings of MySQL, but I'm sure it won't gather a result set of 100'000+ records just to truncate it back to 1 at the end..
455,476
When I add LIMIT 1 to a MySQL query, does it stop the search after it finds 1 result (thus making it faster) or does it still fetch all of the results and truncate at the end?
2009/01/18
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/455476", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/29595/" ]
Limit can affect the performance of the query (see comments and the link below) and it also reduces the result set that is output by MySQL. For a query in which you expect a single result there is benefits. Moreover, limiting the result set can in fact speed the total query time as transferring large result sets use ...
If you really only expect one single result, it really makes sense to append the LIMIT to your query. I don't know the inner workings of MySQL, but I'm sure it won't gather a result set of 100'000+ records just to truncate it back to 1 at the end..
455,476
When I add LIMIT 1 to a MySQL query, does it stop the search after it finds 1 result (thus making it faster) or does it still fetch all of the results and truncate at the end?
2009/01/18
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/455476", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/29595/" ]
If there is only 1 result coming back, then no, LIMIT will not make it any faster. If there are a lot of results, and you only need the first result, and there is no GROUP or ORDER by statements then LIMIT will make it faster.
If you really only expect one single result, it really makes sense to append the LIMIT to your query. I don't know the inner workings of MySQL, but I'm sure it won't gather a result set of 100'000+ records just to truncate it back to 1 at the end..
455,476
When I add LIMIT 1 to a MySQL query, does it stop the search after it finds 1 result (thus making it faster) or does it still fetch all of the results and truncate at the end?
2009/01/18
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/455476", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/29595/" ]
**The answer, in short, is yes.** If you limit your result to 1, then even if you are "expecting" one result, the query will be faster because your database wont look through all your records. It will simply stop once it finds a record that matches your query.
If you really only expect one single result, it really makes sense to append the LIMIT to your query. I don't know the inner workings of MySQL, but I'm sure it won't gather a result set of 100'000+ records just to truncate it back to 1 at the end..
455,476
When I add LIMIT 1 to a MySQL query, does it stop the search after it finds 1 result (thus making it faster) or does it still fetch all of the results and truncate at the end?
2009/01/18
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/455476", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/29595/" ]
Depending on the query, adding a limit clause can have a huge effect on performance. If you want only one row (or know for a fact that only one row can satisfy the query), and are not sure about how the internal optimizer will execute it (for example, WHERE clause not hitting an index and so forth), then you should def...
Limit can affect the performance of the query (see comments and the link below) and it also reduces the result set that is output by MySQL. For a query in which you expect a single result there is benefits. Moreover, limiting the result set can in fact speed the total query time as transferring large result sets use ...
455,476
When I add LIMIT 1 to a MySQL query, does it stop the search after it finds 1 result (thus making it faster) or does it still fetch all of the results and truncate at the end?
2009/01/18
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/455476", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/29595/" ]
Depending on the query, adding a limit clause can have a huge effect on performance. If you want only one row (or know for a fact that only one row can satisfy the query), and are not sure about how the internal optimizer will execute it (for example, WHERE clause not hitting an index and so forth), then you should def...
If there is only 1 result coming back, then no, LIMIT will not make it any faster. If there are a lot of results, and you only need the first result, and there is no GROUP or ORDER by statements then LIMIT will make it faster.
455,476
When I add LIMIT 1 to a MySQL query, does it stop the search after it finds 1 result (thus making it faster) or does it still fetch all of the results and truncate at the end?
2009/01/18
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/455476", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/29595/" ]
Depending on the query, adding a limit clause can have a huge effect on performance. If you want only one row (or know for a fact that only one row can satisfy the query), and are not sure about how the internal optimizer will execute it (for example, WHERE clause not hitting an index and so forth), then you should def...
**The answer, in short, is yes.** If you limit your result to 1, then even if you are "expecting" one result, the query will be faster because your database wont look through all your records. It will simply stop once it finds a record that matches your query.
455,476
When I add LIMIT 1 to a MySQL query, does it stop the search after it finds 1 result (thus making it faster) or does it still fetch all of the results and truncate at the end?
2009/01/18
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/455476", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/29595/" ]
Limit can affect the performance of the query (see comments and the link below) and it also reduces the result set that is output by MySQL. For a query in which you expect a single result there is benefits. Moreover, limiting the result set can in fact speed the total query time as transferring large result sets use ...
If there is only 1 result coming back, then no, LIMIT will not make it any faster. If there are a lot of results, and you only need the first result, and there is no GROUP or ORDER by statements then LIMIT will make it faster.
455,476
When I add LIMIT 1 to a MySQL query, does it stop the search after it finds 1 result (thus making it faster) or does it still fetch all of the results and truncate at the end?
2009/01/18
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/455476", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/29595/" ]
Limit can affect the performance of the query (see comments and the link below) and it also reduces the result set that is output by MySQL. For a query in which you expect a single result there is benefits. Moreover, limiting the result set can in fact speed the total query time as transferring large result sets use ...
**The answer, in short, is yes.** If you limit your result to 1, then even if you are "expecting" one result, the query will be faster because your database wont look through all your records. It will simply stop once it finds a record that matches your query.
3,045
**Problem:** I have two spreadsheets that each serve different purposes but contain one particular piece of data that needs to be the same in both spreadsheets. This piece of data (one of the columns) gets updated in spreadsheet A but needs to also be updated in spreadsheet B. **Goal:** A solution that would someho...
2008/08/06
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/3045", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/271/" ]
So you mean that AD743 on spreadsheet B must be equal to AD743 on spreadsheet A? Try this: * Open both spreadsheets on the same machine. * Go to AD743 on spreadsheet B. * Type =. * Go to spreadsheed A and click on AD743. * Press enter. You'll notice that the formula is something like '*[path-to-file+file-name].worksh...
I can't say if this is overkill without knowing the details of your usage case, but consider creating a spreadsheet C to hold all data held in common between the two. Links can become dizzyingly complex as spreadsheets age, and having a shared data source might help clear up the confusion. Perhaps even more "enterpris...
5,451,607
I need to use NTLM V2 SSO for a web application deployed on Tomcat 6 (Redhat Linux). I know of the JCifs library but it's NTLM filter supports only NTLM V1 and not V2. They recommend JESPA as an alternative but I would rather have an open source solution. I know of [Waffle](http://waffle.codeplex.com/) which does NTL...
2011/03/27
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/5451607", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/325284/" ]
Try this --> <http://tomcatspnego.codeplex.com/>
Oakland Software supports NTLM v2. See <http://oaklandsoftware.com/product_http/compare.html>.
5,451,607
I need to use NTLM V2 SSO for a web application deployed on Tomcat 6 (Redhat Linux). I know of the JCifs library but it's NTLM filter supports only NTLM V1 and not V2. They recommend JESPA as an alternative but I would rather have an open source solution. I know of [Waffle](http://waffle.codeplex.com/) which does NTL...
2011/03/27
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/5451607", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/325284/" ]
There's a SourceForget project with a Java SSO servlet filter: <https://sourceforge.net/projects/ntlmv2auth/> Uses an NTLMv2 extension of JCIFS from the Liferay Portal project.
Oakland Software supports NTLM v2. See <http://oaklandsoftware.com/product_http/compare.html>.
5,451,607
I need to use NTLM V2 SSO for a web application deployed on Tomcat 6 (Redhat Linux). I know of the JCifs library but it's NTLM filter supports only NTLM V1 and not V2. They recommend JESPA as an alternative but I would rather have an open source solution. I know of [Waffle](http://waffle.codeplex.com/) which does NTL...
2011/03/27
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/5451607", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/325284/" ]
Try this --> <http://tomcatspnego.codeplex.com/>
Go for Kerberos. NTLM is proprietary and insecure compared to Digest and Kerberos.
5,451,607
I need to use NTLM V2 SSO for a web application deployed on Tomcat 6 (Redhat Linux). I know of the JCifs library but it's NTLM filter supports only NTLM V1 and not V2. They recommend JESPA as an alternative but I would rather have an open source solution. I know of [Waffle](http://waffle.codeplex.com/) which does NTL...
2011/03/27
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/5451607", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/325284/" ]
There's a SourceForget project with a Java SSO servlet filter: <https://sourceforge.net/projects/ntlmv2auth/> Uses an NTLMv2 extension of JCIFS from the Liferay Portal project.
Go for Kerberos. NTLM is proprietary and insecure compared to Digest and Kerberos.
5,451,607
I need to use NTLM V2 SSO for a web application deployed on Tomcat 6 (Redhat Linux). I know of the JCifs library but it's NTLM filter supports only NTLM V1 and not V2. They recommend JESPA as an alternative but I would rather have an open source solution. I know of [Waffle](http://waffle.codeplex.com/) which does NTL...
2011/03/27
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/5451607", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/325284/" ]
There's a SourceForget project with a Java SSO servlet filter: <https://sourceforge.net/projects/ntlmv2auth/> Uses an NTLMv2 extension of JCIFS from the Liferay Portal project.
Try this --> <http://tomcatspnego.codeplex.com/>
5,451,607
I need to use NTLM V2 SSO for a web application deployed on Tomcat 6 (Redhat Linux). I know of the JCifs library but it's NTLM filter supports only NTLM V1 and not V2. They recommend JESPA as an alternative but I would rather have an open source solution. I know of [Waffle](http://waffle.codeplex.com/) which does NTL...
2011/03/27
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/5451607", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/325284/" ]
Try this --> <http://tomcatspnego.codeplex.com/>
Jespa is the premier NTLMv2 solution right now and it is what replaced the old JCIFS Filter: <http://www.ioplex.com/jespa.html> Just download the package and try the example webapp as described in the Requirements and Installation sections of the Jespa Operator's Manual. Once you see that work it should be fairly eas...
5,451,607
I need to use NTLM V2 SSO for a web application deployed on Tomcat 6 (Redhat Linux). I know of the JCifs library but it's NTLM filter supports only NTLM V1 and not V2. They recommend JESPA as an alternative but I would rather have an open source solution. I know of [Waffle](http://waffle.codeplex.com/) which does NTL...
2011/03/27
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/5451607", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/325284/" ]
There's a SourceForget project with a Java SSO servlet filter: <https://sourceforge.net/projects/ntlmv2auth/> Uses an NTLMv2 extension of JCIFS from the Liferay Portal project.
Jespa is the premier NTLMv2 solution right now and it is what replaced the old JCIFS Filter: <http://www.ioplex.com/jespa.html> Just download the package and try the example webapp as described in the Requirements and Installation sections of the Jespa Operator's Manual. Once you see that work it should be fairly eas...
12,669
In DC comics, speedsters play a pretty big part, with Flash being one of the better known heroes. Speedster powers are impressive and formidable, which is partly why Flash is such a prominent hero. Since Marvel has the equivalent of a speedster in Quicksilver, why is he not as prominent in the Marvel universe as Flas...
2012/03/07
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/12669", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4728/" ]
The Flash was invented in 1940. Quicksilver was invented in 1964. As the son of Magneto, Quicksilver was more of a sidekick / second class character to the comics. It is also impossible to believe that Quicksilver wasn't partially inspired by the Flash. Given that the comic industry already had a well established speed...
I would say two reasons. 1) Marvel has a tendency to be grounded more in reality (real locations, attempts at realistic explanations). For example "running around the earth backwards really fast to turn back time" wouldn't work for most Marvel fans. 2) Marvel has a prevalence of teleporters. IIRC DC doesn't have many...
12,669
In DC comics, speedsters play a pretty big part, with Flash being one of the better known heroes. Speedster powers are impressive and formidable, which is partly why Flash is such a prominent hero. Since Marvel has the equivalent of a speedster in Quicksilver, why is he not as prominent in the Marvel universe as Flas...
2012/03/07
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/12669", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4728/" ]
I would say two reasons. 1) Marvel has a tendency to be grounded more in reality (real locations, attempts at realistic explanations). For example "running around the earth backwards really fast to turn back time" wouldn't work for most Marvel fans. 2) Marvel has a prevalence of teleporters. IIRC DC doesn't have many...
Marvel also tends to underpower their characters compared to DC. like Batman (big fan, favorite comic character) never being able to get hit because of years of training or Superman being completely and utterly indistructable. In comparison, Spiderman is pretty much "heightened body functions" with "spider sense" and w...
12,669
In DC comics, speedsters play a pretty big part, with Flash being one of the better known heroes. Speedster powers are impressive and formidable, which is partly why Flash is such a prominent hero. Since Marvel has the equivalent of a speedster in Quicksilver, why is he not as prominent in the Marvel universe as Flas...
2012/03/07
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/12669", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4728/" ]
I would say two reasons. 1) Marvel has a tendency to be grounded more in reality (real locations, attempts at realistic explanations). For example "running around the earth backwards really fast to turn back time" wouldn't work for most Marvel fans. 2) Marvel has a prevalence of teleporters. IIRC DC doesn't have many...
I don't know about speedsters but as I see it marvel tries to be accurate to the premises of the hero powers in a world that apparently works like ours to some extent.Even if this is something too general,they try to at least make characters that make sense and the powers are tangible and measurable.Sure there are time...
12,669
In DC comics, speedsters play a pretty big part, with Flash being one of the better known heroes. Speedster powers are impressive and formidable, which is partly why Flash is such a prominent hero. Since Marvel has the equivalent of a speedster in Quicksilver, why is he not as prominent in the Marvel universe as Flas...
2012/03/07
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/12669", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4728/" ]
I would say two reasons. 1) Marvel has a tendency to be grounded more in reality (real locations, attempts at realistic explanations). For example "running around the earth backwards really fast to turn back time" wouldn't work for most Marvel fans. 2) Marvel has a prevalence of teleporters. IIRC DC doesn't have many...
The Flash is the most popular speedster. When you try to make a hero as or more popular then him, it's really hard to do. The Flash also is way to OP for Marvel to make something similar. With the power used correctly, the Flash pretty much has infinite power. DC has no use for another super hero speedster, it doesn't ...
12,669
In DC comics, speedsters play a pretty big part, with Flash being one of the better known heroes. Speedster powers are impressive and formidable, which is partly why Flash is such a prominent hero. Since Marvel has the equivalent of a speedster in Quicksilver, why is he not as prominent in the Marvel universe as Flas...
2012/03/07
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/12669", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4728/" ]
The Flash was invented in 1940. Quicksilver was invented in 1964. As the son of Magneto, Quicksilver was more of a sidekick / second class character to the comics. It is also impossible to believe that Quicksilver wasn't partially inspired by the Flash. Given that the comic industry already had a well established speed...
Marvel also tends to underpower their characters compared to DC. like Batman (big fan, favorite comic character) never being able to get hit because of years of training or Superman being completely and utterly indistructable. In comparison, Spiderman is pretty much "heightened body functions" with "spider sense" and w...
12,669
In DC comics, speedsters play a pretty big part, with Flash being one of the better known heroes. Speedster powers are impressive and formidable, which is partly why Flash is such a prominent hero. Since Marvel has the equivalent of a speedster in Quicksilver, why is he not as prominent in the Marvel universe as Flas...
2012/03/07
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/12669", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4728/" ]
The Flash was invented in 1940. Quicksilver was invented in 1964. As the son of Magneto, Quicksilver was more of a sidekick / second class character to the comics. It is also impossible to believe that Quicksilver wasn't partially inspired by the Flash. Given that the comic industry already had a well established speed...
I don't know about speedsters but as I see it marvel tries to be accurate to the premises of the hero powers in a world that apparently works like ours to some extent.Even if this is something too general,they try to at least make characters that make sense and the powers are tangible and measurable.Sure there are time...
12,669
In DC comics, speedsters play a pretty big part, with Flash being one of the better known heroes. Speedster powers are impressive and formidable, which is partly why Flash is such a prominent hero. Since Marvel has the equivalent of a speedster in Quicksilver, why is he not as prominent in the Marvel universe as Flas...
2012/03/07
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/12669", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4728/" ]
The Flash was invented in 1940. Quicksilver was invented in 1964. As the son of Magneto, Quicksilver was more of a sidekick / second class character to the comics. It is also impossible to believe that Quicksilver wasn't partially inspired by the Flash. Given that the comic industry already had a well established speed...
The Flash is the most popular speedster. When you try to make a hero as or more popular then him, it's really hard to do. The Flash also is way to OP for Marvel to make something similar. With the power used correctly, the Flash pretty much has infinite power. DC has no use for another super hero speedster, it doesn't ...
12,669
In DC comics, speedsters play a pretty big part, with Flash being one of the better known heroes. Speedster powers are impressive and formidable, which is partly why Flash is such a prominent hero. Since Marvel has the equivalent of a speedster in Quicksilver, why is he not as prominent in the Marvel universe as Flas...
2012/03/07
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/12669", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4728/" ]
Marvel also tends to underpower their characters compared to DC. like Batman (big fan, favorite comic character) never being able to get hit because of years of training or Superman being completely and utterly indistructable. In comparison, Spiderman is pretty much "heightened body functions" with "spider sense" and w...
I don't know about speedsters but as I see it marvel tries to be accurate to the premises of the hero powers in a world that apparently works like ours to some extent.Even if this is something too general,they try to at least make characters that make sense and the powers are tangible and measurable.Sure there are time...
12,669
In DC comics, speedsters play a pretty big part, with Flash being one of the better known heroes. Speedster powers are impressive and formidable, which is partly why Flash is such a prominent hero. Since Marvel has the equivalent of a speedster in Quicksilver, why is he not as prominent in the Marvel universe as Flas...
2012/03/07
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/12669", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4728/" ]
Marvel also tends to underpower their characters compared to DC. like Batman (big fan, favorite comic character) never being able to get hit because of years of training or Superman being completely and utterly indistructable. In comparison, Spiderman is pretty much "heightened body functions" with "spider sense" and w...
The Flash is the most popular speedster. When you try to make a hero as or more popular then him, it's really hard to do. The Flash also is way to OP for Marvel to make something similar. With the power used correctly, the Flash pretty much has infinite power. DC has no use for another super hero speedster, it doesn't ...
12,669
In DC comics, speedsters play a pretty big part, with Flash being one of the better known heroes. Speedster powers are impressive and formidable, which is partly why Flash is such a prominent hero. Since Marvel has the equivalent of a speedster in Quicksilver, why is he not as prominent in the Marvel universe as Flas...
2012/03/07
[ "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/12669", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com", "https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/4728/" ]
The Flash is the most popular speedster. When you try to make a hero as or more popular then him, it's really hard to do. The Flash also is way to OP for Marvel to make something similar. With the power used correctly, the Flash pretty much has infinite power. DC has no use for another super hero speedster, it doesn't ...
I don't know about speedsters but as I see it marvel tries to be accurate to the premises of the hero powers in a world that apparently works like ours to some extent.Even if this is something too general,they try to at least make characters that make sense and the powers are tangible and measurable.Sure there are time...
7,402,269
I have an existing EJB project set up in Eclipse Helios, and would like to slowly introduce Scala into the project. The Scala IDE has been installed successfully, and I'm able to create standalone scala project. The issue however comes when trying to use my existing project with scala additions. I've went as far as man...
2011/09/13
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/7402269", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/321225/" ]
You should be able to right-click the project, go to "Scala" and click on "add scala nature". Then `.scala` files should be recognized as such. You might also have to add the scala library to your dependencies. Depending on whether this is a "simple" Eclipse project or you're using Maven there might be other steps requ...
Right click on project, and choose **Configure**/Add Scala Nature.
9,764
I was keeping an eye on a friend's flight on [PlaneFinder](http://planefinder.net/). It was meant to be flying past my office, so I walked to the window to see (the airport is about a minute away when they pass, so it's pretty low). However it was about two minutes later that the plane went past. What gives? I can't s...
2012/09/26
[ "https://travel.stackexchange.com/questions/9764", "https://travel.stackexchange.com", "https://travel.stackexchange.com/users/101/" ]
There's a service called [Flightradar24](http://www.flightradar24.com/how-it-works), and they have this to say in the description: > > In addition to ADS-B data, we also get data from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in the United States. This data is based on radar data and includes all commercial air traff...
The flight tracker websites actually have an incentive to not be exactly correct, and they argue that this is for security. The cynical mind would suggest it just gives them a bit of a cost saving when it comes to information polling, updates etc. Generally they will be within five minutes or so and reasonably accur...
9,764
I was keeping an eye on a friend's flight on [PlaneFinder](http://planefinder.net/). It was meant to be flying past my office, so I walked to the window to see (the airport is about a minute away when they pass, so it's pretty low). However it was about two minutes later that the plane went past. What gives? I can't s...
2012/09/26
[ "https://travel.stackexchange.com/questions/9764", "https://travel.stackexchange.com", "https://travel.stackexchange.com/users/101/" ]
There's a service called [Flightradar24](http://www.flightradar24.com/how-it-works), and they have this to say in the description: > > In addition to ADS-B data, we also get data from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in the United States. This data is based on radar data and includes all commercial air traff...
I have this [iPad App](http://itunes.apple.com/be/app/flightradar24-pro/id382069612?mt=8) that lets you monitor live flights feed. One of the great features is that you point your iPad to a contrail and it tells you the details of that specific flight. As you can see on the example below there is some delay of seconds,...
9,764
I was keeping an eye on a friend's flight on [PlaneFinder](http://planefinder.net/). It was meant to be flying past my office, so I walked to the window to see (the airport is about a minute away when they pass, so it's pretty low). However it was about two minutes later that the plane went past. What gives? I can't s...
2012/09/26
[ "https://travel.stackexchange.com/questions/9764", "https://travel.stackexchange.com", "https://travel.stackexchange.com/users/101/" ]
I have this [iPad App](http://itunes.apple.com/be/app/flightradar24-pro/id382069612?mt=8) that lets you monitor live flights feed. One of the great features is that you point your iPad to a contrail and it tells you the details of that specific flight. As you can see on the example below there is some delay of seconds,...
The flight tracker websites actually have an incentive to not be exactly correct, and they argue that this is for security. The cynical mind would suggest it just gives them a bit of a cost saving when it comes to information polling, updates etc. Generally they will be within five minutes or so and reasonably accur...
147,441
I am studying computer engineering and I really like computer architecture and digital design, whereas at the same time I also enjoy algorithms and programming so much (I know software engineering is much more than that). I am taking more credits in both software and hardware, but would that help if I want to have a jo...
2019/11/02
[ "https://workplace.stackexchange.com/questions/147441", "https://workplace.stackexchange.com", "https://workplace.stackexchange.com/users/111441/" ]
The skills you're trying to obtain are highly sought after in the Embedded and Wearable device fields. My undergraduate degree is in Computer Science, but I'm old enough to have learned about computers when a firm grasp on electronics was required. Today I work on industrial control systems doing embedded Linux develo...
> > I am taking more credits in both software and hardware, but would that help if I want to have a job in both areas? > > > Of course it would, if nothing else it will give you actual knowledge in the fields.
147,441
I am studying computer engineering and I really like computer architecture and digital design, whereas at the same time I also enjoy algorithms and programming so much (I know software engineering is much more than that). I am taking more credits in both software and hardware, but would that help if I want to have a jo...
2019/11/02
[ "https://workplace.stackexchange.com/questions/147441", "https://workplace.stackexchange.com", "https://workplace.stackexchange.com/users/111441/" ]
> > I am taking more credits in both software and hardware, but would that help if I want to have a job in both areas? > > > Of course it would, if nothing else it will give you actual knowledge in the fields.
I'd recommend taking a look at Mechatronics Engineering. It's a multidisciplinary Engineering field that combines Computer, Control, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering and is highly sought after as far as multidisciplinary Engineering goes. Especially in Digital Engineering fields, there are numerous fields you can ...
147,441
I am studying computer engineering and I really like computer architecture and digital design, whereas at the same time I also enjoy algorithms and programming so much (I know software engineering is much more than that). I am taking more credits in both software and hardware, but would that help if I want to have a jo...
2019/11/02
[ "https://workplace.stackexchange.com/questions/147441", "https://workplace.stackexchange.com", "https://workplace.stackexchange.com/users/111441/" ]
The skills you're trying to obtain are highly sought after in the Embedded and Wearable device fields. My undergraduate degree is in Computer Science, but I'm old enough to have learned about computers when a firm grasp on electronics was required. Today I work on industrial control systems doing embedded Linux develo...
I'd recommend taking a look at Mechatronics Engineering. It's a multidisciplinary Engineering field that combines Computer, Control, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering and is highly sought after as far as multidisciplinary Engineering goes. Especially in Digital Engineering fields, there are numerous fields you can ...
4,315,359
I must create a web site optimised for mobile devices, can I use html5 and css3? What are the main limitations? Which devices are compatible? (IOS, Android...) Regards
2010/11/30
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/4315359", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/454998/" ]
You can, with some limitations. Basically you'd better use some "pre-cooked" framework like Senche Touch or jQuery Mobile. Simple answer: the best support for HTML5 in mobile phones is given by iOS and Android browsers.
Yes you can! and about compatibity... it depends on the browser... the new versions of safari that run on the iOs 4++ support html 5...
4,315,359
I must create a web site optimised for mobile devices, can I use html5 and css3? What are the main limitations? Which devices are compatible? (IOS, Android...) Regards
2010/11/30
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/4315359", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/454998/" ]
Yes - to a degree. The website <http://caniuse.com/> details HTML5 availability for the following browsers: * iOS Safari * Opera Mini * Opera Mobile * Android Browser
Yes you can! and about compatibity... it depends on the browser... the new versions of safari that run on the iOs 4++ support html 5...
4,315,359
I must create a web site optimised for mobile devices, can I use html5 and css3? What are the main limitations? Which devices are compatible? (IOS, Android...) Regards
2010/11/30
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/4315359", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/454998/" ]
You can, with some limitations. Basically you'd better use some "pre-cooked" framework like Senche Touch or jQuery Mobile. Simple answer: the best support for HTML5 in mobile phones is given by iOS and Android browsers.
Back in April, [sources announced](http://www.gsmarena.com/lg_gd880_mini_launched_packs_html5compatible_web_browser-news-1560.php) that LG would be the first company to launch an HTML5 compatible browser. Where this was over 6 months ago, I haven't been able to find any other sources that woukd indicate whether any ph...
4,315,359
I must create a web site optimised for mobile devices, can I use html5 and css3? What are the main limitations? Which devices are compatible? (IOS, Android...) Regards
2010/11/30
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/4315359", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/454998/" ]
Yes - to a degree. The website <http://caniuse.com/> details HTML5 availability for the following browsers: * iOS Safari * Opera Mini * Opera Mobile * Android Browser
Back in April, [sources announced](http://www.gsmarena.com/lg_gd880_mini_launched_packs_html5compatible_web_browser-news-1560.php) that LG would be the first company to launch an HTML5 compatible browser. Where this was over 6 months ago, I haven't been able to find any other sources that woukd indicate whether any ph...
4,315,359
I must create a web site optimised for mobile devices, can I use html5 and css3? What are the main limitations? Which devices are compatible? (IOS, Android...) Regards
2010/11/30
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/4315359", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/454998/" ]
You can, with some limitations. Basically you'd better use some "pre-cooked" framework like Senche Touch or jQuery Mobile. Simple answer: the best support for HTML5 in mobile phones is given by iOS and Android browsers.
iOS and Android will both support HTML5 and CSS3 (and well). You'll run into some problems with windows mobile (which runs a modified version of ie7)
4,315,359
I must create a web site optimised for mobile devices, can I use html5 and css3? What are the main limitations? Which devices are compatible? (IOS, Android...) Regards
2010/11/30
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/4315359", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/454998/" ]
Yes - to a degree. The website <http://caniuse.com/> details HTML5 availability for the following browsers: * iOS Safari * Opera Mini * Opera Mobile * Android Browser
iOS and Android will both support HTML5 and CSS3 (and well). You'll run into some problems with windows mobile (which runs a modified version of ie7)
4,315,359
I must create a web site optimised for mobile devices, can I use html5 and css3? What are the main limitations? Which devices are compatible? (IOS, Android...) Regards
2010/11/30
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/4315359", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/454998/" ]
Yes - to a degree. The website <http://caniuse.com/> details HTML5 availability for the following browsers: * iOS Safari * Opera Mini * Opera Mobile * Android Browser
You can, with some limitations. Basically you'd better use some "pre-cooked" framework like Senche Touch or jQuery Mobile. Simple answer: the best support for HTML5 in mobile phones is given by iOS and Android browsers.
5,729
I am working on building a headboard with a 10" wide panel that attaches to a curved leg. I am concerned that the panel will be restricted from moving due to the curve of the leg or create a gap between the leg and the panel. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to attach them panel to the leg? I would like to keep ...
2017/03/23
[ "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com/questions/5729", "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com", "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com/users/3489/" ]
You can do it if make that panel veneer on a plywood substrate - then you can glue it into a dado, or use some kind of fasteners, or biscuits. Laying up panels is a skill you will not be sorry you learned. You have nothing holding the curved vertical members together except the panel. As far as I can see - I could be...
The "leg" (10" wide, headboard, I have to assume there are multiple "legs") is curved. Simplify your life on the panels and cut the slots in the legs "straight" and deep; making the panels either a trapezoid or a rectangle. Then borrow a standard trick from frame and panel and insert a couple of rubber balls in each sl...
5,729
I am working on building a headboard with a 10" wide panel that attaches to a curved leg. I am concerned that the panel will be restricted from moving due to the curve of the leg or create a gap between the leg and the panel. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to attach them panel to the leg? I would like to keep ...
2017/03/23
[ "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com/questions/5729", "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com", "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com/users/3489/" ]
You can do it if make that panel veneer on a plywood substrate - then you can glue it into a dado, or use some kind of fasteners, or biscuits. Laying up panels is a skill you will not be sorry you learned. You have nothing holding the curved vertical members together except the panel. As far as I can see - I could be...
Per your most recent comment, the center panel grain runs horizontal. In that case there will not be any horizontal expansion to consider and the legs will maintain the same positions relative to the top cross beam that connects this leg with one on the other side of the headboard. The panel will expand and contract ve...
5,729
I am working on building a headboard with a 10" wide panel that attaches to a curved leg. I am concerned that the panel will be restricted from moving due to the curve of the leg or create a gap between the leg and the panel. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to attach them panel to the leg? I would like to keep ...
2017/03/23
[ "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com/questions/5729", "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com", "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com/users/3489/" ]
If the central panel is solid wood and the grain orientation is vertical as you indicate in the Comments expansion will be side to side, not up and down, so there's no real issue with the attachment of the legs to it. There will be a potential issue between the assembled headboard and anything you want to fix it to (be...
The "leg" (10" wide, headboard, I have to assume there are multiple "legs") is curved. Simplify your life on the panels and cut the slots in the legs "straight" and deep; making the panels either a trapezoid or a rectangle. Then borrow a standard trick from frame and panel and insert a couple of rubber balls in each sl...
5,729
I am working on building a headboard with a 10" wide panel that attaches to a curved leg. I am concerned that the panel will be restricted from moving due to the curve of the leg or create a gap between the leg and the panel. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to attach them panel to the leg? I would like to keep ...
2017/03/23
[ "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com/questions/5729", "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com", "https://woodworking.stackexchange.com/users/3489/" ]
If the central panel is solid wood and the grain orientation is vertical as you indicate in the Comments expansion will be side to side, not up and down, so there's no real issue with the attachment of the legs to it. There will be a potential issue between the assembled headboard and anything you want to fix it to (be...
Per your most recent comment, the center panel grain runs horizontal. In that case there will not be any horizontal expansion to consider and the legs will maintain the same positions relative to the top cross beam that connects this leg with one on the other side of the headboard. The panel will expand and contract ve...
3,875,521
I have deployed and then redeployed a .wsp on a Sharepoint 2010 server (the solution was developed on another 2010 server). The solution contains 2 web parts. After retracting and removing the old solution, I added and deployed the same solution again, with no errors. Afterwards, I deactivated and reactivated the fe...
2010/10/06
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/3875521", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/468299/" ]
Usually this happens if the web part gets orphaned in the web part gallery. Try Deactivating your solution and Retract and Uninstall your wsp. Then check the Web Part Gallery for the site collection. If you still see your web parts there then manually delete them. Then you can Add and Deploy your wsp and activate you...
I came across a more simple solution which worked well for me. Go to the webparts gallery at *Site Settings/Galleries/Web parts* and delete problematic webpart entry. Then deactivate and reactivate the wsp which contains that webpart and everything should work fine. No need for redeployment or uninstalling. [Source](...
3,875,521
I have deployed and then redeployed a .wsp on a Sharepoint 2010 server (the solution was developed on another 2010 server). The solution contains 2 web parts. After retracting and removing the old solution, I added and deployed the same solution again, with no errors. Afterwards, I deactivated and reactivated the fe...
2010/10/06
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/3875521", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/468299/" ]
Usually this happens if the web part gets orphaned in the web part gallery. Try Deactivating your solution and Retract and Uninstall your wsp. Then check the Web Part Gallery for the site collection. If you still see your web parts there then manually delete them. Then you can Add and Deploy your wsp and activate you...
I have the same issue, but in my case after a thorough search in web part gallery found out that some web parts having the same name, but without assembly's prefix have created. The solution is just to sort the web parts with the date and you'll get the new web parts. Some times it happens that every thing is same ...
3,875,521
I have deployed and then redeployed a .wsp on a Sharepoint 2010 server (the solution was developed on another 2010 server). The solution contains 2 web parts. After retracting and removing the old solution, I added and deployed the same solution again, with no errors. Afterwards, I deactivated and reactivated the fe...
2010/10/06
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/3875521", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/468299/" ]
I came across a more simple solution which worked well for me. Go to the webparts gallery at *Site Settings/Galleries/Web parts* and delete problematic webpart entry. Then deactivate and reactivate the wsp which contains that webpart and everything should work fine. No need for redeployment or uninstalling. [Source](...
I have the same issue, but in my case after a thorough search in web part gallery found out that some web parts having the same name, but without assembly's prefix have created. The solution is just to sort the web parts with the date and you'll get the new web parts. Some times it happens that every thing is same ...
3,552
As far as I understand, [Monty Python Fluxx](http://wunderland.com/LooneyLabs/Fluxx/MontyPython/index.html) is a separate game, not an expansion pack, that doesn't *require* the original Fluxx deck to play. But *can* it be used with the original deck - can it be used to supplement the original cards, or does it not wor...
2011/05/27
[ "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/questions/3552", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/users/1312/" ]
You certainly can just shuffle the decks together, try to play a game with them, and see what happens. The core rules of Fluxx are always pretty much the same, after all. However, everything I've heard from people who've tried something like this suggests that, for maximum enjoyment, you'll probably want to start remo...
You can definitely use multiple Fluxx decks together, but it will slow the game down - different games use different Keepers, so it will take longer for players to get the right combinations together to meet Goals.
3,552
As far as I understand, [Monty Python Fluxx](http://wunderland.com/LooneyLabs/Fluxx/MontyPython/index.html) is a separate game, not an expansion pack, that doesn't *require* the original Fluxx deck to play. But *can* it be used with the original deck - can it be used to supplement the original cards, or does it not wor...
2011/05/27
[ "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/questions/3552", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/users/1312/" ]
You certainly can just shuffle the decks together, try to play a game with them, and see what happens. The core rules of Fluxx are always pretty much the same, after all. However, everything I've heard from people who've tried something like this suggests that, for maximum enjoyment, you'll probably want to start remo...
**Can? Yes.** **Should? No.** The only Fluxx sets with significant goal & keeper overlap are Fluxx and Family Fluxx; certain keepers are duplicated. Those two can be mixed, and mixing those two isn't a clear "Should not"... but the others, they definitely fall into "should not." Such mixing definitely lengthen...
3,552
As far as I understand, [Monty Python Fluxx](http://wunderland.com/LooneyLabs/Fluxx/MontyPython/index.html) is a separate game, not an expansion pack, that doesn't *require* the original Fluxx deck to play. But *can* it be used with the original deck - can it be used to supplement the original cards, or does it not wor...
2011/05/27
[ "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/questions/3552", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/users/1312/" ]
You certainly can just shuffle the decks together, try to play a game with them, and see what happens. The core rules of Fluxx are always pretty much the same, after all. However, everything I've heard from people who've tried something like this suggests that, for maximum enjoyment, you'll probably want to start remo...
Yes, with houserules -------------------- The biggest problem with combining Fluxx sets is that it's more difficult to achieve goals. Most versions of Fluxx have 100 cards, and a particular goal usually requires 2 Keepers (so there are 97 cards that are not relevant to the goal). If you add another 100 cards, now 197 ...
3,552
As far as I understand, [Monty Python Fluxx](http://wunderland.com/LooneyLabs/Fluxx/MontyPython/index.html) is a separate game, not an expansion pack, that doesn't *require* the original Fluxx deck to play. But *can* it be used with the original deck - can it be used to supplement the original cards, or does it not wor...
2011/05/27
[ "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/questions/3552", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/users/1312/" ]
**Can? Yes.** **Should? No.** The only Fluxx sets with significant goal & keeper overlap are Fluxx and Family Fluxx; certain keepers are duplicated. Those two can be mixed, and mixing those two isn't a clear "Should not"... but the others, they definitely fall into "should not." Such mixing definitely lengthen...
You can definitely use multiple Fluxx decks together, but it will slow the game down - different games use different Keepers, so it will take longer for players to get the right combinations together to meet Goals.
3,552
As far as I understand, [Monty Python Fluxx](http://wunderland.com/LooneyLabs/Fluxx/MontyPython/index.html) is a separate game, not an expansion pack, that doesn't *require* the original Fluxx deck to play. But *can* it be used with the original deck - can it be used to supplement the original cards, or does it not wor...
2011/05/27
[ "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/questions/3552", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/users/1312/" ]
You can definitely use multiple Fluxx decks together, but it will slow the game down - different games use different Keepers, so it will take longer for players to get the right combinations together to meet Goals.
Yes, with houserules -------------------- The biggest problem with combining Fluxx sets is that it's more difficult to achieve goals. Most versions of Fluxx have 100 cards, and a particular goal usually requires 2 Keepers (so there are 97 cards that are not relevant to the goal). If you add another 100 cards, now 197 ...
3,552
As far as I understand, [Monty Python Fluxx](http://wunderland.com/LooneyLabs/Fluxx/MontyPython/index.html) is a separate game, not an expansion pack, that doesn't *require* the original Fluxx deck to play. But *can* it be used with the original deck - can it be used to supplement the original cards, or does it not wor...
2011/05/27
[ "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/questions/3552", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com", "https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/users/1312/" ]
**Can? Yes.** **Should? No.** The only Fluxx sets with significant goal & keeper overlap are Fluxx and Family Fluxx; certain keepers are duplicated. Those two can be mixed, and mixing those two isn't a clear "Should not"... but the others, they definitely fall into "should not." Such mixing definitely lengthen...
Yes, with houserules -------------------- The biggest problem with combining Fluxx sets is that it's more difficult to achieve goals. Most versions of Fluxx have 100 cards, and a particular goal usually requires 2 Keepers (so there are 97 cards that are not relevant to the goal). If you add another 100 cards, now 197 ...
201,857
I am searching for good books and articles about TCP/IP, mainly the security aspects of TCP/IP protocols. I have TCP/IP Illustrated and the TCP Guide, but they kinda lack on description of 'classic' attacks and how the internals of protocols relate to those attacks. PS: Seeing the first real answer made me remember to...
2010/11/15
[ "https://serverfault.com/questions/201857", "https://serverfault.com", "https://serverfault.com/users/48752/" ]
Unfortunately I don't know of many references that talk about attacks in terms of how they interact with the protocol stack. I'd imagine following mailing lists like [Bugtraq](http://www.securityfocus.com/) will keep you on top of current vulnerabilities, but it sounds like you're looking for more of a primer. I've be...
There are a number of online resources - as nutty as it sounds setup a secondary PC - or use a vps and then browse a large number of the hacking websites on the web. BlackHat conferences while a bit expensive, will teach you a large amount about TCP/IP... Architecturally here are few things I can tell you regarding ...
201,857
I am searching for good books and articles about TCP/IP, mainly the security aspects of TCP/IP protocols. I have TCP/IP Illustrated and the TCP Guide, but they kinda lack on description of 'classic' attacks and how the internals of protocols relate to those attacks. PS: Seeing the first real answer made me remember to...
2010/11/15
[ "https://serverfault.com/questions/201857", "https://serverfault.com", "https://serverfault.com/users/48752/" ]
I really prefer this book: [http://www.amazon.com/Network-Security-Architectures-Sean-Convery/dp/158705115X](http://rads.stackoverflow.com/amzn/click/158705115X) It is very detailed. Some (good and free) white paper on secure design is available here: <http://cisco.com/go/safe>
There are a number of online resources - as nutty as it sounds setup a secondary PC - or use a vps and then browse a large number of the hacking websites on the web. BlackHat conferences while a bit expensive, will teach you a large amount about TCP/IP... Architecturally here are few things I can tell you regarding ...
201,857
I am searching for good books and articles about TCP/IP, mainly the security aspects of TCP/IP protocols. I have TCP/IP Illustrated and the TCP Guide, but they kinda lack on description of 'classic' attacks and how the internals of protocols relate to those attacks. PS: Seeing the first real answer made me remember to...
2010/11/15
[ "https://serverfault.com/questions/201857", "https://serverfault.com", "https://serverfault.com/users/48752/" ]
I really prefer this book: [http://www.amazon.com/Network-Security-Architectures-Sean-Convery/dp/158705115X](http://rads.stackoverflow.com/amzn/click/158705115X) It is very detailed. Some (good and free) white paper on secure design is available here: <http://cisco.com/go/safe>
Unfortunately I don't know of many references that talk about attacks in terms of how they interact with the protocol stack. I'd imagine following mailing lists like [Bugtraq](http://www.securityfocus.com/) will keep you on top of current vulnerabilities, but it sounds like you're looking for more of a primer. I've be...
201,857
I am searching for good books and articles about TCP/IP, mainly the security aspects of TCP/IP protocols. I have TCP/IP Illustrated and the TCP Guide, but they kinda lack on description of 'classic' attacks and how the internals of protocols relate to those attacks. PS: Seeing the first real answer made me remember to...
2010/11/15
[ "https://serverfault.com/questions/201857", "https://serverfault.com", "https://serverfault.com/users/48752/" ]
I good (and free) resource from Cisco can be found here: [ISP Security Issues in ISP Security Issues in today’s Internet](ftp://ftp-eng.cisco.com/cons/isp/documents/Hoover-Security.pdf) There is also the complete text to [IOS Essentials](ftp://ftp-eng.cisco.com/cons/isp/documents/IOSEssentialsPDF.zip) in PDF format fr...
There are a number of online resources - as nutty as it sounds setup a secondary PC - or use a vps and then browse a large number of the hacking websites on the web. BlackHat conferences while a bit expensive, will teach you a large amount about TCP/IP... Architecturally here are few things I can tell you regarding ...
201,857
I am searching for good books and articles about TCP/IP, mainly the security aspects of TCP/IP protocols. I have TCP/IP Illustrated and the TCP Guide, but they kinda lack on description of 'classic' attacks and how the internals of protocols relate to those attacks. PS: Seeing the first real answer made me remember to...
2010/11/15
[ "https://serverfault.com/questions/201857", "https://serverfault.com", "https://serverfault.com/users/48752/" ]
I really prefer this book: [http://www.amazon.com/Network-Security-Architectures-Sean-Convery/dp/158705115X](http://rads.stackoverflow.com/amzn/click/158705115X) It is very detailed. Some (good and free) white paper on secure design is available here: <http://cisco.com/go/safe>
There is no good books, its just in which book you have got the information you are looking for! Check out if this page gives you the correct info - <http://goo.gl/CaR44>
201,857
I am searching for good books and articles about TCP/IP, mainly the security aspects of TCP/IP protocols. I have TCP/IP Illustrated and the TCP Guide, but they kinda lack on description of 'classic' attacks and how the internals of protocols relate to those attacks. PS: Seeing the first real answer made me remember to...
2010/11/15
[ "https://serverfault.com/questions/201857", "https://serverfault.com", "https://serverfault.com/users/48752/" ]
Unfortunately I don't know of many references that talk about attacks in terms of how they interact with the protocol stack. I'd imagine following mailing lists like [Bugtraq](http://www.securityfocus.com/) will keep you on top of current vulnerabilities, but it sounds like you're looking for more of a primer. I've be...
I good (and free) resource from Cisco can be found here: [ISP Security Issues in ISP Security Issues in today’s Internet](ftp://ftp-eng.cisco.com/cons/isp/documents/Hoover-Security.pdf) There is also the complete text to [IOS Essentials](ftp://ftp-eng.cisco.com/cons/isp/documents/IOSEssentialsPDF.zip) in PDF format fr...
201,857
I am searching for good books and articles about TCP/IP, mainly the security aspects of TCP/IP protocols. I have TCP/IP Illustrated and the TCP Guide, but they kinda lack on description of 'classic' attacks and how the internals of protocols relate to those attacks. PS: Seeing the first real answer made me remember to...
2010/11/15
[ "https://serverfault.com/questions/201857", "https://serverfault.com", "https://serverfault.com/users/48752/" ]
I really prefer this book: [http://www.amazon.com/Network-Security-Architectures-Sean-Convery/dp/158705115X](http://rads.stackoverflow.com/amzn/click/158705115X) It is very detailed. Some (good and free) white paper on secure design is available here: <http://cisco.com/go/safe>
I good (and free) resource from Cisco can be found here: [ISP Security Issues in ISP Security Issues in today’s Internet](ftp://ftp-eng.cisco.com/cons/isp/documents/Hoover-Security.pdf) There is also the complete text to [IOS Essentials](ftp://ftp-eng.cisco.com/cons/isp/documents/IOSEssentialsPDF.zip) in PDF format fr...
201,857
I am searching for good books and articles about TCP/IP, mainly the security aspects of TCP/IP protocols. I have TCP/IP Illustrated and the TCP Guide, but they kinda lack on description of 'classic' attacks and how the internals of protocols relate to those attacks. PS: Seeing the first real answer made me remember to...
2010/11/15
[ "https://serverfault.com/questions/201857", "https://serverfault.com", "https://serverfault.com/users/48752/" ]
I really prefer this book: [http://www.amazon.com/Network-Security-Architectures-Sean-Convery/dp/158705115X](http://rads.stackoverflow.com/amzn/click/158705115X) It is very detailed. Some (good and free) white paper on secure design is available here: <http://cisco.com/go/safe>
I would suggest to check IBM book this is great book and would help you a lot. This has TCP/IP Security related chapter also. <http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/abstracts/gg243376.html?Open>
201,857
I am searching for good books and articles about TCP/IP, mainly the security aspects of TCP/IP protocols. I have TCP/IP Illustrated and the TCP Guide, but they kinda lack on description of 'classic' attacks and how the internals of protocols relate to those attacks. PS: Seeing the first real answer made me remember to...
2010/11/15
[ "https://serverfault.com/questions/201857", "https://serverfault.com", "https://serverfault.com/users/48752/" ]
I would suggest to check IBM book this is great book and would help you a lot. This has TCP/IP Security related chapter also. <http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/abstracts/gg243376.html?Open>
There is no good books, its just in which book you have got the information you are looking for! Check out if this page gives you the correct info - <http://goo.gl/CaR44>
201,857
I am searching for good books and articles about TCP/IP, mainly the security aspects of TCP/IP protocols. I have TCP/IP Illustrated and the TCP Guide, but they kinda lack on description of 'classic' attacks and how the internals of protocols relate to those attacks. PS: Seeing the first real answer made me remember to...
2010/11/15
[ "https://serverfault.com/questions/201857", "https://serverfault.com", "https://serverfault.com/users/48752/" ]
Unfortunately I don't know of many references that talk about attacks in terms of how they interact with the protocol stack. I'd imagine following mailing lists like [Bugtraq](http://www.securityfocus.com/) will keep you on top of current vulnerabilities, but it sounds like you're looking for more of a primer. I've be...
There is no good books, its just in which book you have got the information you are looking for! Check out if this page gives you the correct info - <http://goo.gl/CaR44>
1,772
I ask to seek kindly advice and recommendations on improvement. These 2 open questions [Pilot passed out in a small GA plane. What can a passenger do?](https://aviation.stackexchange.com/q/19636/128) and [Can a passenger realistically replace suddenly incapacitated pilots?](https://aviation.stackexchange.com/q/8986/12...
2015/09/03
[ "https://aviation.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/1772", "https://aviation.meta.stackexchange.com", "https://aviation.meta.stackexchange.com/users/-1/" ]
Disclaimer: this is my opinion as a user of this site, not as a moderator. I did vote to close yours as opinion based for a few of the reasons mentioned below. There are a few things I can spot right away: 1. The GA question is specific. It's a particular situation with only a few answers. It also has examples of ac...
In addition to writing style and the question being very broad, I think a lot of the negative reception also had to do with the assumption that a passenger with no actual flight training would be useful to the flight crew of an airliner. It's roughly comparable to asking "When a patient starts having complications duri...
1,772
I ask to seek kindly advice and recommendations on improvement. These 2 open questions [Pilot passed out in a small GA plane. What can a passenger do?](https://aviation.stackexchange.com/q/19636/128) and [Can a passenger realistically replace suddenly incapacitated pilots?](https://aviation.stackexchange.com/q/8986/12...
2015/09/03
[ "https://aviation.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/1772", "https://aviation.meta.stackexchange.com", "https://aviation.meta.stackexchange.com/users/-1/" ]
Disclaimer: this is my opinion as a user of this site, not as a moderator. I did vote to close yours as opinion based for a few of the reasons mentioned below. There are a few things I can spot right away: 1. The GA question is specific. It's a particular situation with only a few answers. It also has examples of ac...
You are comparing two different situations: * The other questions are about **replacing a pilot**, implying there is no other possibility to land than someone taking control. At least you do the most urgent, contact ATC, engage autopilot, etc. Having a simulator experience is obviously significant. You don't have to d...
1,772
I ask to seek kindly advice and recommendations on improvement. These 2 open questions [Pilot passed out in a small GA plane. What can a passenger do?](https://aviation.stackexchange.com/q/19636/128) and [Can a passenger realistically replace suddenly incapacitated pilots?](https://aviation.stackexchange.com/q/8986/12...
2015/09/03
[ "https://aviation.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/1772", "https://aviation.meta.stackexchange.com", "https://aviation.meta.stackexchange.com/users/-1/" ]
In addition to writing style and the question being very broad, I think a lot of the negative reception also had to do with the assumption that a passenger with no actual flight training would be useful to the flight crew of an airliner. It's roughly comparable to asking "When a patient starts having complications duri...
You are comparing two different situations: * The other questions are about **replacing a pilot**, implying there is no other possibility to land than someone taking control. At least you do the most urgent, contact ATC, engage autopilot, etc. Having a simulator experience is obviously significant. You don't have to d...
18,120
How do we know the laws of physics are the same throughout the universe? Intuitively I would say they would vary in two natural ways: the constants in the equations may vary or the math in the equations may vary. As a guess they could change over a long time. What is the farthest radius we can prove from Earth, with a...
2016/08/29
[ "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/questions/18120", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/users/14021/" ]
Let's start in the middle: > > What is the furthest radius we can prove from earth, with absolute certaintity, that the laws of physics do not vary? > > > Zero. Proofs are found in mathematics and court rooms, and are impossible in natural science. The best we can do is have [falsifiable](https://en.wikipedia.org...
i am by no means a scientist, thus nor an astrophysicist. i have a background in electrical engineering and a curiosity for cosmology. i ended up here essentially because i'm looking for answers to the question asked above. it seems to me that the following information is revelant to the question : a fairly recent (20...
18,120
How do we know the laws of physics are the same throughout the universe? Intuitively I would say they would vary in two natural ways: the constants in the equations may vary or the math in the equations may vary. As a guess they could change over a long time. What is the farthest radius we can prove from Earth, with a...
2016/08/29
[ "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/questions/18120", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/users/14021/" ]
Let's start in the middle: > > What is the furthest radius we can prove from earth, with absolute certaintity, that the laws of physics do not vary? > > > Zero. Proofs are found in mathematics and court rooms, and are impossible in natural science. The best we can do is have [falsifiable](https://en.wikipedia.org...
We can't know for certain. However, we can state with confidence what would be broken were it not to be true, provided a certain mathematical formulation is valid. This is *Noether's theorem* <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noether%27s_theorem> TL;DR what breaks is the conservation of linear momentum. If you consider t...
18,120
How do we know the laws of physics are the same throughout the universe? Intuitively I would say they would vary in two natural ways: the constants in the equations may vary or the math in the equations may vary. As a guess they could change over a long time. What is the farthest radius we can prove from Earth, with a...
2016/08/29
[ "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/questions/18120", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/users/14021/" ]
Let's start in the middle: > > What is the furthest radius we can prove from earth, with absolute certaintity, that the laws of physics do not vary? > > > Zero. Proofs are found in mathematics and court rooms, and are impossible in natural science. The best we can do is have [falsifiable](https://en.wikipedia.org...
Science is based on guesses, paraphrasing Feynman. We guess that something works in a certain way. A good guess explains the existing data and makes predictions which can be tested The best guess is the good guess which is simplest i.e. minimises the number of additional assumptions. So the assumption by Newton that gr...
18,120
How do we know the laws of physics are the same throughout the universe? Intuitively I would say they would vary in two natural ways: the constants in the equations may vary or the math in the equations may vary. As a guess they could change over a long time. What is the farthest radius we can prove from Earth, with a...
2016/08/29
[ "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/questions/18120", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/users/14021/" ]
We can't know for certain. However, we can state with confidence what would be broken were it not to be true, provided a certain mathematical formulation is valid. This is *Noether's theorem* <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noether%27s_theorem> TL;DR what breaks is the conservation of linear momentum. If you consider t...
Science is based on guesses, paraphrasing Feynman. We guess that something works in a certain way. A good guess explains the existing data and makes predictions which can be tested The best guess is the good guess which is simplest i.e. minimises the number of additional assumptions. So the assumption by Newton that gr...
18,120
How do we know the laws of physics are the same throughout the universe? Intuitively I would say they would vary in two natural ways: the constants in the equations may vary or the math in the equations may vary. As a guess they could change over a long time. What is the farthest radius we can prove from Earth, with a...
2016/08/29
[ "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/questions/18120", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/users/14021/" ]
One problem with your question is that it is a bit of a paradox. If a Law of Physics appears to vary depending on time/place being observed then, because of what it means to be a physical law, we've simply misunderstood the law itself or aren't observing all forces at work. Here's a super simple example. [![enter im...
Science is based on guesses, paraphrasing Feynman. We guess that something works in a certain way. A good guess explains the existing data and makes predictions which can be tested The best guess is the good guess which is simplest i.e. minimises the number of additional assumptions. So the assumption by Newton that gr...
18,120
How do we know the laws of physics are the same throughout the universe? Intuitively I would say they would vary in two natural ways: the constants in the equations may vary or the math in the equations may vary. As a guess they could change over a long time. What is the farthest radius we can prove from Earth, with a...
2016/08/29
[ "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/questions/18120", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/users/14021/" ]
Let's start in the middle: > > What is the furthest radius we can prove from earth, with absolute certaintity, that the laws of physics do not vary? > > > Zero. Proofs are found in mathematics and court rooms, and are impossible in natural science. The best we can do is have [falsifiable](https://en.wikipedia.org...
One problem with your question is that it is a bit of a paradox. If a Law of Physics appears to vary depending on time/place being observed then, because of what it means to be a physical law, we've simply misunderstood the law itself or aren't observing all forces at work. Here's a super simple example. [![enter im...
18,120
How do we know the laws of physics are the same throughout the universe? Intuitively I would say they would vary in two natural ways: the constants in the equations may vary or the math in the equations may vary. As a guess they could change over a long time. What is the farthest radius we can prove from Earth, with a...
2016/08/29
[ "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/questions/18120", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com", "https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/users/14021/" ]
Science is based on guesses, paraphrasing Feynman. We guess that something works in a certain way. A good guess explains the existing data and makes predictions which can be tested The best guess is the good guess which is simplest i.e. minimises the number of additional assumptions. So the assumption by Newton that gr...
i am by no means a scientist, thus nor an astrophysicist. i have a background in electrical engineering and a curiosity for cosmology. i ended up here essentially because i'm looking for answers to the question asked above. it seems to me that the following information is revelant to the question : a fairly recent (20...
2,662
Taking into account that Blender release cycle will be pretty fast from 2.80 up, is it ok to answer using features available in master branch? Pros: * Answers could be simpler * They can be future proof Cons: * Not all users are comfortable using not-stable branch * ??? Personally I'm using master for my daily wo...
2019/09/11
[ "https://blender.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/2662", "https://blender.meta.stackexchange.com", "https://blender.meta.stackexchange.com/users/29370/" ]
I do this already. I don't see why not, but make sure to link the commit where the feature was added (and/or a relevant discussion on the tracker) and include the version number of the release it is expected to be be in. > > X feature doesn't work like that currently, but as of commit [`gf098d0j`](https://just_an_exa...
I tend to stay with the stable main releases for answers, however that is not to say upcoming feature should not be in answers. A good example of this was when cycles got the shadow catcher. There was no good way to do that before, so having an answer that pointed people to the daily builds was immensely useful. Pl...
257,334
I am trying to install SP1 on a Windows 7 Ultimate box using Windows Update, but it fails with this code: 800F0A09 and no further explanation. I have tried to google that, but I am not getting anything useful back. Windows online help is not useful either... Any suggestion? Thanks!
2011/03/14
[ "https://superuser.com/questions/257334", "https://superuser.com", "https://superuser.com/users/16382/" ]
According to a [german blog article](http://www.borncity.com/blog/2011/02/23/windows-7-service-pack-1-troubleshooting-tipps/) it's a problem with Microsoft Security Essentials or Microsoft Forefront Client blocking the installation/deinstallation process. It advises to update those packages. See also [this Microsoft pa...
I accept that the Online Windows Update should work without any problem, but in your case it has not worked. Hope this is not a bug and something to do with Internet download/connection! I always prefer the Offline Installer, which gives me flexibility to install it at any time or on any number of computers. Give a t...
257,334
I am trying to install SP1 on a Windows 7 Ultimate box using Windows Update, but it fails with this code: 800F0A09 and no further explanation. I have tried to google that, but I am not getting anything useful back. Windows online help is not useful either... Any suggestion? Thanks!
2011/03/14
[ "https://superuser.com/questions/257334", "https://superuser.com", "https://superuser.com/users/16382/" ]
According to a [german blog article](http://www.borncity.com/blog/2011/02/23/windows-7-service-pack-1-troubleshooting-tipps/) it's a problem with Microsoft Security Essentials or Microsoft Forefront Client blocking the installation/deinstallation process. It advises to update those packages. See also [this Microsoft pa...
The hotfix [Forefront Client Security Antimalware Update](http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2394433) may not work, depending on your version of Forefront. You may try uninstalling forefront, installing sp1 via windows update, and re-installing Forefront afterwards. This worked for me, but the above answer did not.
85,193
I looked at one of my approved edits and found I had a whopping four rejected edits (that is much more than what I expected). I was able to see a snippet of a half a dozen recent edits and see the one that was rejected and I guessed why. I would really like to see which others were rejected. How can I do that?
2011/03/29
[ "https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/85193", "https://meta.stackexchange.com", "https://meta.stackexchange.com/users/152038/" ]
You can also use [Data Explorer](https://data.stackexchange.com/) to [search for your suggestions that were rejected or approved](https://data.stackexchange.com/stackoverflow/query/752249/users-suggested-edits). (Or search for [rejected edits](https://data.stackexchange.com/stackoverflow/s/1799/my-rejected-edits) and [...
There's no convenient way, on your own and without a ♦, to see your history of edit suggestions short of keeping track of them yourself. Diamonds possess a limitted ability to view the history of edit suggestions of users, so you might be able to ask one to help you. As a normal user, you can hackshod your way into fi...
5,836,449
We are trying to figure out a way to see if a dll on a user pc is different from the deployment server. We can't use a timestamp because our build script builds everything everytime (and this is the way we want to keep it). We also prefer not to use version # because we can definitely see people forgetting this a lot. ...
2011/04/29
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/5836449", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/127954/" ]
Since the DLLs produce different hashes, it's clear that something changes on each compile. Perhaps something internal is timestamp-driven or randomized. Theoretically it's probably possible using reflection or ildasm and some smart comparison of the results, but that would be a lot harder than revising your process ...
You probably have an incremental build number that gets included in some version string of your dll. Have you tried doing a diff on your dlls? If that is the case you may be able to "mask" the version string on the fly for the calculation of you md5 hash.
5,836,449
We are trying to figure out a way to see if a dll on a user pc is different from the deployment server. We can't use a timestamp because our build script builds everything everytime (and this is the way we want to keep it). We also prefer not to use version # because we can definitely see people forgetting this a lot. ...
2011/04/29
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/5836449", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/127954/" ]
I was recently asked to do a similar task and I used the [Reflector Diff AddIn](http://www.codingsanity.com/diff.htm).
You probably have an incremental build number that gets included in some version string of your dll. Have you tried doing a diff on your dlls? If that is the case you may be able to "mask" the version string on the fly for the calculation of you md5 hash.
333,219
**Context:** Some documentation topics like design-patterns have pending approvals regarding the content in the topic for a long time. Only 69 people have been awarded bronze tag. In this scenario, is it OK to contact one or two of these 69 people on attend review of these topics by leaving a comment in one of the ques...
2016/08/26
[ "https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/333219", "https://meta.stackoverflow.com", "https://meta.stackoverflow.com/users/4999394/" ]
Please don't. If you've been paying any attention to the discussions about Documentation that occurred here on Meta, you know that quite a few experts have made the *conscious decision to not participate in Documentation*. The last thing they need is being nagged to participate.
It's unlikely for Stack Overflow to suddenly allow for notifications to appear which a user has not explicitly opted in for, especially to target specific users (even if it's not by name, but rather by the fact that they have a bronze badge). However, I wonder if this speaks more to a point of there not being enough a...
333,219
**Context:** Some documentation topics like design-patterns have pending approvals regarding the content in the topic for a long time. Only 69 people have been awarded bronze tag. In this scenario, is it OK to contact one or two of these 69 people on attend review of these topics by leaving a comment in one of the ques...
2016/08/26
[ "https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/333219", "https://meta.stackoverflow.com", "https://meta.stackoverflow.com/users/4999394/" ]
Please don't. If you've been paying any attention to the discussions about Documentation that occurred here on Meta, you know that quite a few experts have made the *conscious decision to not participate in Documentation*. The last thing they need is being nagged to participate.
Comments like *Thanks*, *You're welcome*, *Vote on my questions!*, or *Upvote my answers please* are really annoying as many Stack Overflow users have notifications switched on on their smartphones. Would a person notified with a vote request be happy after being called from the couch, where he was watching a movie, dr...
227,616
How much rep could a rep farm farm if a rep farm could farm rep?
2014/04/01
[ "https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/227616", "https://meta.stackexchange.com", "https://meta.stackexchange.com/users/172936/" ]
A rep farm would farm as much rep as they could farm *if* a rep farm could farm rep.
Because rainbow bacon stripes: ![bacon!](https://i.stack.imgur.com/ikYZG.jpg)
6,206,856
I need some clarification on Hibernate merge method. How does it exactly work. When i have an entity that is detached, and I want it to get reatached, does Hibernate look only un current session for same entity, or in all Hibernate sessions? Is there any way to use merge on transistent entity?
2011/06/01
[ "https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/6206856", "https://Stackoverflow.com", "https://Stackoverflow.com/users/739927/" ]
Hibernate's merge is to be used when you might have more than one instance of an object in the current memory at one time, and you want Hibernate to save any and all changes made to any instance of the object. This can happen, for example, when you've loaded the object through two different means during validation. A...
it looks in the current hibernate session only, not all hibernate sessions. for your second question, you cannot by definition of 'transient' (what i believe you meant, not 'tansistent'). Transient means the entity has not been saved. Merge means nothing hear.
377,186
> > Caveat - I am not the iOS developer but have been asked to research > this > > > We submit our native iOS financial app to the Apple store for review and the person who previously managed the submission process insisted we had to provide Apple with a username and password to be able to login to our app to rev...
2019/12/10
[ "https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/377186", "https://apple.stackexchange.com", "https://apple.stackexchange.com/users/109626/" ]
[App Store Review Guidelines](https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/) necessitates this. You will be rejected if the app requires login and you do not provide credentials. > > Before you submit: > > > * Provide an active demo account and login information, plus any other hardware or resources that...
> > Is it the case that Apple requires to be able to login to review? > > > Yes. If your app requires a login to access all the functionality, Apple requires you to provide one, so that they can review the app in its entirely. Absence of login information may prevent Apple from reviewing the app in its entirely. ...