qid int64 1 74.7M | question stringlengths 12 33.8k | date stringlengths 10 10 | metadata list | response_j stringlengths 0 115k | response_k stringlengths 2 98.3k |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1,200,168 | I want to know which technique antivirus programs use for scanning disk or files and maintaining low memory consumption. They don't affect the user activity either.
I am looking for an approach by which we can achieve disk scanning with low memory consumption. | 2009/07/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1200168",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/147102/"
] | They don't. Every scanner I know uses a lot of memory, and has impact on the performance. | NOD32 has a pretty small footprint, but still 10-20MB in memory.
Keep in mind what AV has to do for the most part- look at the executable part of each file for malicious bytes. A traditional virus is typically less than 1000 bytes, the identifiable patterns maybe only be 50 bytes. So for AV to protect you against 100K... |
1,200,168 | I want to know which technique antivirus programs use for scanning disk or files and maintaining low memory consumption. They don't affect the user activity either.
I am looking for an approach by which we can achieve disk scanning with low memory consumption. | 2009/07/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1200168",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/147102/"
] | NOD32 has a pretty small footprint, but still 10-20MB in memory.
Keep in mind what AV has to do for the most part- look at the executable part of each file for malicious bytes. A traditional virus is typically less than 1000 bytes, the identifiable patterns maybe only be 50 bytes. So for AV to protect you against 100K... | You should explore memory mapped files. They allow one to process huge files without loading the entire file into memory at one time. |
1,200,168 | I want to know which technique antivirus programs use for scanning disk or files and maintaining low memory consumption. They don't affect the user activity either.
I am looking for an approach by which we can achieve disk scanning with low memory consumption. | 2009/07/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1200168",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/147102/"
] | They don't. Every scanner I know uses a lot of memory, and has impact on the performance. | I think you are overestimating the leanness of these scanning tools. I've seen them routinely take huge chunks of memory and occasionally spike the cpu for a while. They also hijack your startup to make sure they start up first, which holds up your startup. |
1,200,168 | I want to know which technique antivirus programs use for scanning disk or files and maintaining low memory consumption. They don't affect the user activity either.
I am looking for an approach by which we can achieve disk scanning with low memory consumption. | 2009/07/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1200168",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/147102/"
] | They don't. Every scanner I know uses a lot of memory, and has impact on the performance. | **Scan NTFS MFT directly**, figure out NTFS filesystem structures (there are open source implementations available). That is the best way to write the most efficent code, do it yourself.
Antivirus I believe use low-level device drivers and aggressive memory caches to speed up the so called no-impact access. My AV (Nor... |
1,200,168 | I want to know which technique antivirus programs use for scanning disk or files and maintaining low memory consumption. They don't affect the user activity either.
I am looking for an approach by which we can achieve disk scanning with low memory consumption. | 2009/07/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1200168",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/147102/"
] | I agree to most people that antivirus software has never had low memory or CPU consumption. However, here are a few ideas off of the top of my head:
* Scan only the files the user opens, only when he opens them.
* Only scan risky files - like executables or scripts, not all files.
* The scanning is usually done by has... | **Scan NTFS MFT directly**, figure out NTFS filesystem structures (there are open source implementations available). That is the best way to write the most efficent code, do it yourself.
Antivirus I believe use low-level device drivers and aggressive memory caches to speed up the so called no-impact access. My AV (Nor... |
1,200,168 | I want to know which technique antivirus programs use for scanning disk or files and maintaining low memory consumption. They don't affect the user activity either.
I am looking for an approach by which we can achieve disk scanning with low memory consumption. | 2009/07/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1200168",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/147102/"
] | NOD32 has a pretty small footprint, but still 10-20MB in memory.
Keep in mind what AV has to do for the most part- look at the executable part of each file for malicious bytes. A traditional virus is typically less than 1000 bytes, the identifiable patterns maybe only be 50 bytes. So for AV to protect you against 100K... | **Scan NTFS MFT directly**, figure out NTFS filesystem structures (there are open source implementations available). That is the best way to write the most efficent code, do it yourself.
Antivirus I believe use low-level device drivers and aggressive memory caches to speed up the so called no-impact access. My AV (Nor... |
1,200,168 | I want to know which technique antivirus programs use for scanning disk or files and maintaining low memory consumption. They don't affect the user activity either.
I am looking for an approach by which we can achieve disk scanning with low memory consumption. | 2009/07/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1200168",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/147102/"
] | I agree to most people that antivirus software has never had low memory or CPU consumption. However, here are a few ideas off of the top of my head:
* Scan only the files the user opens, only when he opens them.
* Only scan risky files - like executables or scripts, not all files.
* The scanning is usually done by has... | I think you are overestimating the leanness of these scanning tools. I've seen them routinely take huge chunks of memory and occasionally spike the cpu for a while. They also hijack your startup to make sure they start up first, which holds up your startup. |
1,200,168 | I want to know which technique antivirus programs use for scanning disk or files and maintaining low memory consumption. They don't affect the user activity either.
I am looking for an approach by which we can achieve disk scanning with low memory consumption. | 2009/07/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1200168",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/147102/"
] | They don't. Every scanner I know uses a lot of memory, and has impact on the performance. | I agree to most people that antivirus software has never had low memory or CPU consumption. However, here are a few ideas off of the top of my head:
* Scan only the files the user opens, only when he opens them.
* Only scan risky files - like executables or scripts, not all files.
* The scanning is usually done by has... |
1,200,168 | I want to know which technique antivirus programs use for scanning disk or files and maintaining low memory consumption. They don't affect the user activity either.
I am looking for an approach by which we can achieve disk scanning with low memory consumption. | 2009/07/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1200168",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/147102/"
] | You should explore memory mapped files. They allow one to process huge files without loading the entire file into memory at one time. | **Scan NTFS MFT directly**, figure out NTFS filesystem structures (there are open source implementations available). That is the best way to write the most efficent code, do it yourself.
Antivirus I believe use low-level device drivers and aggressive memory caches to speed up the so called no-impact access. My AV (Nor... |
1,200,168 | I want to know which technique antivirus programs use for scanning disk or files and maintaining low memory consumption. They don't affect the user activity either.
I am looking for an approach by which we can achieve disk scanning with low memory consumption. | 2009/07/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1200168",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/147102/"
] | NOD32 has a pretty small footprint, but still 10-20MB in memory.
Keep in mind what AV has to do for the most part- look at the executable part of each file for malicious bytes. A traditional virus is typically less than 1000 bytes, the identifiable patterns maybe only be 50 bytes. So for AV to protect you against 100K... | I think you are overestimating the leanness of these scanning tools. I've seen them routinely take huge chunks of memory and occasionally spike the cpu for a while. They also hijack your startup to make sure they start up first, which holds up your startup. |
17,078,813 | I have an idea to develop a website that would help people to model 3D worlds, use 3D models and so on.
For example, based on my reseach, I could use Unity Framework to create this type of application for PC/MAC.
I am wondering if there are similar frameworks available for pure WEB?
This is my first time looking i... | 2013/06/13 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/17078813",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/1076389/"
] | Unity indeed has support for 3d on web, but it requires from user that it has installed Unity player. Users might not like that.
However, with webGL, you would have absolute control over the look and capabilities of your product, users wouldn't have to install anything new, it would all be pure web and only IE users w... | Check out 3DTin, it does seem to deliver a part of what you want to build, using WebGL:
<http://www.3dtin.com/> |
305,158 | How can we prevent 200+ virtual machines from seeing each other **but** can access the Internet and a shared server?
These VMs are in a couple of ESXi machines.
Having a 1-1 subnet for each virtual machine seems wrong. | 2011/08/26 | [
"https://serverfault.com/questions/305158",
"https://serverfault.com",
"https://serverfault.com/users/92800/"
] | You are probably looking for what is called [Private VLANs](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_VLAN) which allow the hosts to talk out, but not to each other at Layer2. | Software firewall rules to deny all traffic except to/from the gateway.
I don't know how to script that to 200 users in Linux (or even what the script would be, I'm assuming something with `iptables`), but on Windows you would deploy that rule via a group policy. |
305,158 | How can we prevent 200+ virtual machines from seeing each other **but** can access the Internet and a shared server?
These VMs are in a couple of ESXi machines.
Having a 1-1 subnet for each virtual machine seems wrong. | 2011/08/26 | [
"https://serverfault.com/questions/305158",
"https://serverfault.com",
"https://serverfault.com/users/92800/"
] | You are probably looking for what is called [Private VLANs](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_VLAN) which allow the hosts to talk out, but not to each other at Layer2. | It might *seem* wrong, but it seems to me to be the right solution. In principle, yes, Ethernet-layer filtering (which is, when you get down to it, what you're trying to do with Private VLANs) might get you where you want to be, but it does confuse the living hell out of anything that expects to be able to communicate ... |
305,158 | How can we prevent 200+ virtual machines from seeing each other **but** can access the Internet and a shared server?
These VMs are in a couple of ESXi machines.
Having a 1-1 subnet for each virtual machine seems wrong. | 2011/08/26 | [
"https://serverfault.com/questions/305158",
"https://serverfault.com",
"https://serverfault.com/users/92800/"
] | You are probably looking for what is called [Private VLANs](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_VLAN) which allow the hosts to talk out, but not to each other at Layer2. | As Private VLAN is a constructor protocol (Cisco), you need to have specific Cisco switch with the right licence to use private VLAN.
An easier solution is to use ebtables as a bridge firewall if you don't already own big switches.
<http://ebtables.sourceforge.net/> |
305,158 | How can we prevent 200+ virtual machines from seeing each other **but** can access the Internet and a shared server?
These VMs are in a couple of ESXi machines.
Having a 1-1 subnet for each virtual machine seems wrong. | 2011/08/26 | [
"https://serverfault.com/questions/305158",
"https://serverfault.com",
"https://serverfault.com/users/92800/"
] | Software firewall rules to deny all traffic except to/from the gateway.
I don't know how to script that to 200 users in Linux (or even what the script would be, I'm assuming something with `iptables`), but on Windows you would deploy that rule via a group policy. | It might *seem* wrong, but it seems to me to be the right solution. In principle, yes, Ethernet-layer filtering (which is, when you get down to it, what you're trying to do with Private VLANs) might get you where you want to be, but it does confuse the living hell out of anything that expects to be able to communicate ... |
305,158 | How can we prevent 200+ virtual machines from seeing each other **but** can access the Internet and a shared server?
These VMs are in a couple of ESXi machines.
Having a 1-1 subnet for each virtual machine seems wrong. | 2011/08/26 | [
"https://serverfault.com/questions/305158",
"https://serverfault.com",
"https://serverfault.com/users/92800/"
] | The only way I can see to do this is to use one of VMWare's "[vShield App](http://www.vmware.com/products/vshield-app/overview.html)" or "[vShield App with Data Security](http://www.vmware.com/products/datacenter-virtualization/vshield-app-data-security/overview.html)" products, it's what they suggest themselves for th... | Software firewall rules to deny all traffic except to/from the gateway.
I don't know how to script that to 200 users in Linux (or even what the script would be, I'm assuming something with `iptables`), but on Windows you would deploy that rule via a group policy. |
305,158 | How can we prevent 200+ virtual machines from seeing each other **but** can access the Internet and a shared server?
These VMs are in a couple of ESXi machines.
Having a 1-1 subnet for each virtual machine seems wrong. | 2011/08/26 | [
"https://serverfault.com/questions/305158",
"https://serverfault.com",
"https://serverfault.com/users/92800/"
] | Software firewall rules to deny all traffic except to/from the gateway.
I don't know how to script that to 200 users in Linux (or even what the script would be, I'm assuming something with `iptables`), but on Windows you would deploy that rule via a group policy. | As Private VLAN is a constructor protocol (Cisco), you need to have specific Cisco switch with the right licence to use private VLAN.
An easier solution is to use ebtables as a bridge firewall if you don't already own big switches.
<http://ebtables.sourceforge.net/> |
305,158 | How can we prevent 200+ virtual machines from seeing each other **but** can access the Internet and a shared server?
These VMs are in a couple of ESXi machines.
Having a 1-1 subnet for each virtual machine seems wrong. | 2011/08/26 | [
"https://serverfault.com/questions/305158",
"https://serverfault.com",
"https://serverfault.com/users/92800/"
] | The only way I can see to do this is to use one of VMWare's "[vShield App](http://www.vmware.com/products/vshield-app/overview.html)" or "[vShield App with Data Security](http://www.vmware.com/products/datacenter-virtualization/vshield-app-data-security/overview.html)" products, it's what they suggest themselves for th... | It might *seem* wrong, but it seems to me to be the right solution. In principle, yes, Ethernet-layer filtering (which is, when you get down to it, what you're trying to do with Private VLANs) might get you where you want to be, but it does confuse the living hell out of anything that expects to be able to communicate ... |
305,158 | How can we prevent 200+ virtual machines from seeing each other **but** can access the Internet and a shared server?
These VMs are in a couple of ESXi machines.
Having a 1-1 subnet for each virtual machine seems wrong. | 2011/08/26 | [
"https://serverfault.com/questions/305158",
"https://serverfault.com",
"https://serverfault.com/users/92800/"
] | It might *seem* wrong, but it seems to me to be the right solution. In principle, yes, Ethernet-layer filtering (which is, when you get down to it, what you're trying to do with Private VLANs) might get you where you want to be, but it does confuse the living hell out of anything that expects to be able to communicate ... | As Private VLAN is a constructor protocol (Cisco), you need to have specific Cisco switch with the right licence to use private VLAN.
An easier solution is to use ebtables as a bridge firewall if you don't already own big switches.
<http://ebtables.sourceforge.net/> |
305,158 | How can we prevent 200+ virtual machines from seeing each other **but** can access the Internet and a shared server?
These VMs are in a couple of ESXi machines.
Having a 1-1 subnet for each virtual machine seems wrong. | 2011/08/26 | [
"https://serverfault.com/questions/305158",
"https://serverfault.com",
"https://serverfault.com/users/92800/"
] | The only way I can see to do this is to use one of VMWare's "[vShield App](http://www.vmware.com/products/vshield-app/overview.html)" or "[vShield App with Data Security](http://www.vmware.com/products/datacenter-virtualization/vshield-app-data-security/overview.html)" products, it's what they suggest themselves for th... | As Private VLAN is a constructor protocol (Cisco), you need to have specific Cisco switch with the right licence to use private VLAN.
An easier solution is to use ebtables as a bridge firewall if you don't already own big switches.
<http://ebtables.sourceforge.net/> |
1,782 | In Kay Chronister's short story "[The Fifth Gable](https://www.shimmerzine.com/the-fifth-gable-by-kay-chronister/)," the women who live in the four-gabled house are described in an interlude.
>
> Before they had been women who lived in the four-gabled house, they
> had been:
>
>
> A maiden aunt.
>
>
> A minister... | 2017/02/21 | [
"https://literature.stackexchange.com/questions/1782",
"https://literature.stackexchange.com",
"https://literature.stackexchange.com/users/481/"
] | >
> **They did not resemble themselves anymore.**
>
>
>
While the associations you draw, linking the various women to the various professions, make sense, I feel they are very weakly supported by the text -- relying on broad stereotypes and tenuous speculation. Even if there *is* a link here, it is likely to be eq... | A proposal for a possible connection - tenuous, but no more than those you've suggested:
Nurses work at hospitals, which are full of *machines and medical instruments*. Think of patients hooked up to IVs and beeping machines of every shape and size -- this is what nurses deal with constantly; it's a lot of what their ... |
83,557 | I have a high-end carbon bike. I do ride long on it, like 100 miles per day.
I am looking a bike lock for quick stops (grab water, food, visit a restroom) therefore requirements are simple: lightweight and secure. Price is not an issue at this point.
Under lightweight I mean less than 0.4kg (less than a 1 lbs).
Under ... | 2022/04/20 | [
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/83557",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/59513/"
] | There is no "safe" bicycle lock of any weight, size or form, for a high-end bike.
* High end locks with or without keys can be unlocked with tools and skills not particularly hard to get, as shown by the [Lock Picking Lawyer](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZtNEC1uGg4). A thief specializing in stealing high end bicyc... | Although the answers that *nothing is secure* are technically correct, that isn't necessarily relevant. Yes, you definitely shouldn't leave such a bike unattended for any longer time span, but for the quick restroom stop etc. it's simply very unlikely that any thief with the necessary equipment to quickly and silently ... |
83,557 | I have a high-end carbon bike. I do ride long on it, like 100 miles per day.
I am looking a bike lock for quick stops (grab water, food, visit a restroom) therefore requirements are simple: lightweight and secure. Price is not an issue at this point.
Under lightweight I mean less than 0.4kg (less than a 1 lbs).
Under ... | 2022/04/20 | [
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/83557",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/59513/"
] | Honestly? For a nice bike nothing will save it from the malicious+determined. So avoid giving them opportunities.
Your best bet is to stay on the bike, followed by keeping your hands on it, then keeping it in sight. As soon as its out of reach/sight, you're more vulnerable to loosing it.
You can spread the work by ri... | I would go with something like the [Abus Bordo](https://www.abus.com/uk/Mobile-Security/Bike-Safety-and-Security/Locks/Folding-locks/BORDO-Lite-6055-Combo). Weights about 1 lbs. Reasonably secure. Sure, your bike might get stolen, but if you pop into the shop for 5 minutes to pick up a snack or just to use the toilet t... |
83,557 | I have a high-end carbon bike. I do ride long on it, like 100 miles per day.
I am looking a bike lock for quick stops (grab water, food, visit a restroom) therefore requirements are simple: lightweight and secure. Price is not an issue at this point.
Under lightweight I mean less than 0.4kg (less than a 1 lbs).
Under ... | 2022/04/20 | [
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/83557",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/59513/"
] | I would go with something like the [Abus Bordo](https://www.abus.com/uk/Mobile-Security/Bike-Safety-and-Security/Locks/Folding-locks/BORDO-Lite-6055-Combo). Weights about 1 lbs. Reasonably secure. Sure, your bike might get stolen, but if you pop into the shop for 5 minutes to pick up a snack or just to use the toilet t... | You could also look into bike insurance. While it is certainly more expensive than a high-end lock (in my experience about 200 euro for a policy of 3 years) it does provide peace of mind.
The insurance mandates that a certain category of locks is used, one of the locks my insurance allowed is pictured below as an exam... |
83,557 | I have a high-end carbon bike. I do ride long on it, like 100 miles per day.
I am looking a bike lock for quick stops (grab water, food, visit a restroom) therefore requirements are simple: lightweight and secure. Price is not an issue at this point.
Under lightweight I mean less than 0.4kg (less than a 1 lbs).
Under ... | 2022/04/20 | [
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/83557",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/59513/"
] | Although the answers that *nothing is secure* are technically correct, that isn't necessarily relevant. Yes, you definitely shouldn't leave such a bike unattended for any longer time span, but for the quick restroom stop etc. it's simply very unlikely that any thief with the necessary equipment to quickly and silently ... | You could also look into bike insurance. While it is certainly more expensive than a high-end lock (in my experience about 200 euro for a policy of 3 years) it does provide peace of mind.
The insurance mandates that a certain category of locks is used, one of the locks my insurance allowed is pictured below as an exam... |
83,557 | I have a high-end carbon bike. I do ride long on it, like 100 miles per day.
I am looking a bike lock for quick stops (grab water, food, visit a restroom) therefore requirements are simple: lightweight and secure. Price is not an issue at this point.
Under lightweight I mean less than 0.4kg (less than a 1 lbs).
Under ... | 2022/04/20 | [
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/83557",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/59513/"
] | There is no "safe" bicycle lock of any weight, size or form, for a high-end bike.
* High end locks with or without keys can be unlocked with tools and skills not particularly hard to get, as shown by the [Lock Picking Lawyer](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZtNEC1uGg4). A thief specializing in stealing high end bicyc... | In a pinch you can take the wheels off your bike and bring them in with you. But I usually do this after the person inside asks me to not bring my bike inside and I'm only staying for a 2-3 min tops. I don't trust locks much. |
83,557 | I have a high-end carbon bike. I do ride long on it, like 100 miles per day.
I am looking a bike lock for quick stops (grab water, food, visit a restroom) therefore requirements are simple: lightweight and secure. Price is not an issue at this point.
Under lightweight I mean less than 0.4kg (less than a 1 lbs).
Under ... | 2022/04/20 | [
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/83557",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/59513/"
] | There is no "safe" bicycle lock of any weight, size or form, for a high-end bike.
* High end locks with or without keys can be unlocked with tools and skills not particularly hard to get, as shown by the [Lock Picking Lawyer](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZtNEC1uGg4). A thief specializing in stealing high end bicyc... | I would go with something like the [Abus Bordo](https://www.abus.com/uk/Mobile-Security/Bike-Safety-and-Security/Locks/Folding-locks/BORDO-Lite-6055-Combo). Weights about 1 lbs. Reasonably secure. Sure, your bike might get stolen, but if you pop into the shop for 5 minutes to pick up a snack or just to use the toilet t... |
83,557 | I have a high-end carbon bike. I do ride long on it, like 100 miles per day.
I am looking a bike lock for quick stops (grab water, food, visit a restroom) therefore requirements are simple: lightweight and secure. Price is not an issue at this point.
Under lightweight I mean less than 0.4kg (less than a 1 lbs).
Under ... | 2022/04/20 | [
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/83557",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/59513/"
] | Honestly? For a nice bike nothing will save it from the malicious+determined. So avoid giving them opportunities.
Your best bet is to stay on the bike, followed by keeping your hands on it, then keeping it in sight. As soon as its out of reach/sight, you're more vulnerable to loosing it.
You can spread the work by ri... | There is no "safe" bicycle lock of any weight, size or form, for a high-end bike.
* High end locks with or without keys can be unlocked with tools and skills not particularly hard to get, as shown by the [Lock Picking Lawyer](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZtNEC1uGg4). A thief specializing in stealing high end bicyc... |
83,557 | I have a high-end carbon bike. I do ride long on it, like 100 miles per day.
I am looking a bike lock for quick stops (grab water, food, visit a restroom) therefore requirements are simple: lightweight and secure. Price is not an issue at this point.
Under lightweight I mean less than 0.4kg (less than a 1 lbs).
Under ... | 2022/04/20 | [
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/83557",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/59513/"
] | I’d also love a ~200g lock.
Right now I use two different locks, depending on duration and risk.
One is a lightweight cable lock with combination code. Really cheap lock, only 3mm steel cable. The advantage is that it only weighs ~50g and is quite small. The problem is that it’s really flimsy. Only good enough to kee... | In a pinch you can take the wheels off your bike and bring them in with you. But I usually do this after the person inside asks me to not bring my bike inside and I'm only staying for a 2-3 min tops. I don't trust locks much. |
83,557 | I have a high-end carbon bike. I do ride long on it, like 100 miles per day.
I am looking a bike lock for quick stops (grab water, food, visit a restroom) therefore requirements are simple: lightweight and secure. Price is not an issue at this point.
Under lightweight I mean less than 0.4kg (less than a 1 lbs).
Under ... | 2022/04/20 | [
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/83557",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/59513/"
] | In a pinch you can take the wheels off your bike and bring them in with you. But I usually do this after the person inside asks me to not bring my bike inside and I'm only staying for a 2-3 min tops. I don't trust locks much. | You could also look into bike insurance. While it is certainly more expensive than a high-end lock (in my experience about 200 euro for a policy of 3 years) it does provide peace of mind.
The insurance mandates that a certain category of locks is used, one of the locks my insurance allowed is pictured below as an exam... |
83,557 | I have a high-end carbon bike. I do ride long on it, like 100 miles per day.
I am looking a bike lock for quick stops (grab water, food, visit a restroom) therefore requirements are simple: lightweight and secure. Price is not an issue at this point.
Under lightweight I mean less than 0.4kg (less than a 1 lbs).
Under ... | 2022/04/20 | [
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/83557",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com",
"https://bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/59513/"
] | I’d also love a ~200g lock.
Right now I use two different locks, depending on duration and risk.
One is a lightweight cable lock with combination code. Really cheap lock, only 3mm steel cable. The advantage is that it only weighs ~50g and is quite small. The problem is that it’s really flimsy. Only good enough to kee... | You could also look into bike insurance. While it is certainly more expensive than a high-end lock (in my experience about 200 euro for a policy of 3 years) it does provide peace of mind.
The insurance mandates that a certain category of locks is used, one of the locks my insurance allowed is pictured below as an exam... |
143,252 | Case in point - **GitHub's "Fork" button**. This button used to show all the forks that exist for the current repository but now it doesn't do that anymore. GitHub suddenly changed it to act as if the "user wants to create a new fork" so it open a new webpage asking you to create a new fork. This not only broke the old... | 2022/04/29 | [
"https://ux.stackexchange.com/questions/143252",
"https://ux.stackexchange.com",
"https://ux.stackexchange.com/users/155490/"
] | The problem that GitHub has here is ambiguity. Fork is a verb and a noun. The button shows the number of forks so one could argue that the button shows forks. But it's a button, not a link so it suggests that it performs an action and the label "Fork" suggests that it will fork the repository.
A way Gitlab solves this... | *Is there a better way* is totally dependent on the problem we are trying to solve. Taking your requirements into account:
One way to solve it is to allow the "Fork" button to actually do what it says i.e fork, which is how they have currently done it, but with an additional explanation to the user on where they can n... |
60,962 | When I'm logged into my Google account, and I visit a web page that contains the Google Plus "+1" button, does a script have access to my name, even if I don't interact with the Google Plus widget? | 2014/06/13 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/60962",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/49300/"
] | No, the page you access does not get your name or any other data from Google.
If you have a close look the button is in an iframe. An iframe is technically like a webpage in another window. Because of the [same origin policy](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Same-origin_policy) those pages can not interact with each other... | No, they can't get your name through the Google+ API.
The widget interacts with cookies stored on your PC (or browser session) to auto-login with the google services (which runs on google, and not the website), any information of google send to the API in the website can be sniffed out, but its hihgly likly to be encr... |
60,962 | When I'm logged into my Google account, and I visit a web page that contains the Google Plus "+1" button, does a script have access to my name, even if I don't interact with the Google Plus widget? | 2014/06/13 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/60962",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/49300/"
] | I did some research on this in 2012 for a blog I was working on at the time. However, my research was more tailored to what a webmaster can see *after* a user clicks the +1 button. The conclusion I came to was this:
<http://analytics.blogspot.com/2011/06/1-reporting-in-google-webmaster-tools.html>
>
> "Finally, the ... | No, they can't get your name through the Google+ API.
The widget interacts with cookies stored on your PC (or browser session) to auto-login with the google services (which runs on google, and not the website), any information of google send to the API in the website can be sniffed out, but its hihgly likly to be encr... |
60,962 | When I'm logged into my Google account, and I visit a web page that contains the Google Plus "+1" button, does a script have access to my name, even if I don't interact with the Google Plus widget? | 2014/06/13 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/60962",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/49300/"
] | Not officially, but there was a bug that was only recently fixed as documented on <http://webkay.robinlinus.com/> that could gain access to currently logged in Google+ info.
I think it's safe to assume there will be other vulnerabilities both present now or in future, just like there was another [in the past that has ... | No, they can't get your name through the Google+ API.
The widget interacts with cookies stored on your PC (or browser session) to auto-login with the google services (which runs on google, and not the website), any information of google send to the API in the website can be sniffed out, but its hihgly likly to be encr... |
60,962 | When I'm logged into my Google account, and I visit a web page that contains the Google Plus "+1" button, does a script have access to my name, even if I don't interact with the Google Plus widget? | 2014/06/13 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/60962",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/49300/"
] | No, the page you access does not get your name or any other data from Google.
If you have a close look the button is in an iframe. An iframe is technically like a webpage in another window. Because of the [same origin policy](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Same-origin_policy) those pages can not interact with each other... | I did some research on this in 2012 for a blog I was working on at the time. However, my research was more tailored to what a webmaster can see *after* a user clicks the +1 button. The conclusion I came to was this:
<http://analytics.blogspot.com/2011/06/1-reporting-in-google-webmaster-tools.html>
>
> "Finally, the ... |
60,962 | When I'm logged into my Google account, and I visit a web page that contains the Google Plus "+1" button, does a script have access to my name, even if I don't interact with the Google Plus widget? | 2014/06/13 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/60962",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/49300/"
] | No, the page you access does not get your name or any other data from Google.
If you have a close look the button is in an iframe. An iframe is technically like a webpage in another window. Because of the [same origin policy](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Same-origin_policy) those pages can not interact with each other... | I think you'll find this very interesting to read:
<http://words.zemn.me/csp>
**Core message:** What I realised was that what CSP abuse allowed me to do was to allow me to make assertions about redirection and use the results of those assertions to determine information about the user. (...) Something like this could ... |
60,962 | When I'm logged into my Google account, and I visit a web page that contains the Google Plus "+1" button, does a script have access to my name, even if I don't interact with the Google Plus widget? | 2014/06/13 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/60962",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/49300/"
] | No, the page you access does not get your name or any other data from Google.
If you have a close look the button is in an iframe. An iframe is technically like a webpage in another window. Because of the [same origin policy](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Same-origin_policy) those pages can not interact with each other... | Not officially, but there was a bug that was only recently fixed as documented on <http://webkay.robinlinus.com/> that could gain access to currently logged in Google+ info.
I think it's safe to assume there will be other vulnerabilities both present now or in future, just like there was another [in the past that has ... |
60,962 | When I'm logged into my Google account, and I visit a web page that contains the Google Plus "+1" button, does a script have access to my name, even if I don't interact with the Google Plus widget? | 2014/06/13 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/60962",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/49300/"
] | I did some research on this in 2012 for a blog I was working on at the time. However, my research was more tailored to what a webmaster can see *after* a user clicks the +1 button. The conclusion I came to was this:
<http://analytics.blogspot.com/2011/06/1-reporting-in-google-webmaster-tools.html>
>
> "Finally, the ... | I think you'll find this very interesting to read:
<http://words.zemn.me/csp>
**Core message:** What I realised was that what CSP abuse allowed me to do was to allow me to make assertions about redirection and use the results of those assertions to determine information about the user. (...) Something like this could ... |
60,962 | When I'm logged into my Google account, and I visit a web page that contains the Google Plus "+1" button, does a script have access to my name, even if I don't interact with the Google Plus widget? | 2014/06/13 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/60962",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/49300/"
] | I did some research on this in 2012 for a blog I was working on at the time. However, my research was more tailored to what a webmaster can see *after* a user clicks the +1 button. The conclusion I came to was this:
<http://analytics.blogspot.com/2011/06/1-reporting-in-google-webmaster-tools.html>
>
> "Finally, the ... | Not officially, but there was a bug that was only recently fixed as documented on <http://webkay.robinlinus.com/> that could gain access to currently logged in Google+ info.
I think it's safe to assume there will be other vulnerabilities both present now or in future, just like there was another [in the past that has ... |
60,962 | When I'm logged into my Google account, and I visit a web page that contains the Google Plus "+1" button, does a script have access to my name, even if I don't interact with the Google Plus widget? | 2014/06/13 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/60962",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/49300/"
] | Not officially, but there was a bug that was only recently fixed as documented on <http://webkay.robinlinus.com/> that could gain access to currently logged in Google+ info.
I think it's safe to assume there will be other vulnerabilities both present now or in future, just like there was another [in the past that has ... | I think you'll find this very interesting to read:
<http://words.zemn.me/csp>
**Core message:** What I realised was that what CSP abuse allowed me to do was to allow me to make assertions about redirection and use the results of those assertions to determine information about the user. (...) Something like this could ... |
18,092 | [Freudian Psychology](https://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/freudian-psychology) is based on the work of [Sigmund Freud](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigmund_Freud) (1856-1939). He is the founder of Psychoanalysis and is credited with establishing the field of verbal psychotherapy. Freud is known for his theories of ... | 2017/09/11 | [
"https://cogsci.stackexchange.com/questions/18092",
"https://cogsci.stackexchange.com",
"https://cogsci.stackexchange.com/users/6983/"
] | **Short answer**
Freudian Psychology is considered by many to be pseudoscience, but as pointed out in another answer, there have recently been increasing numbers of comparisons between psychoanalysis and other depth psychology schools (e.g. [a long-term study of CBT vs psychoanalysis for depression, where CBT is not... | Some thoughts:
1. You have to differentiate between psychoanalysis (PA) as a method and procedure for psythotherapy and PA as a theory of the human psyche. Criticism is mostly aimed at PA as a theory.
2. The only therapeutic school that has been extensively evaluated is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). In these eva... |
7,553,711 | Is there any way to make Hibernate evict both an entity and all of its eager or one-to-one associations without having to evict associations manually one by one? (And without setting cascade="evict" on the association).
I usually find these kind of needs once the persistence layer is built and working, and I don't fe... | 2011/09/26 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/7553711",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/851811/"
] | The answer to your first question is no.
I don't see why, in your second problem, you don't want to have the entity attached to the session. I can see why you don't want to load some associations, but that's precisely the goal of setting the associations as lazy instead of eager. Just don't make them eager, and they w... | What about writing a new function that does the comparison in DB directly and returns something?
That is suitable for your needs I think. |
350,816 | What's the term used to describe a figure who comes to represent a movement in the common perception of the population?
I don't mean a *leader* or a *spokesperson*, I'm meaning more that they're a mascot for the movement. | 2016/09/28 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/350816",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/37273/"
] | "Pioneer", "hero", "champion", or "role model" perhaps could fit also.
[***pioneer***](http://www.thefreedictionary.com/pioneer)
>
> 1. a person who is among those who first enter or settle a region, thus opening it for occupation and development by others.
> 2. one who is first or among the earliest in any field of... | If a single person is synonymous with an idea, they can be described as the *face* of that idea. It suggests that their physical appearance is so well-known that simply observing it evokes thoughts of the idea they represent. Likewise, it suggests that thinking of the idea itself invariably evokes imagery of that perso... |
350,816 | What's the term used to describe a figure who comes to represent a movement in the common perception of the population?
I don't mean a *leader* or a *spokesperson*, I'm meaning more that they're a mascot for the movement. | 2016/09/28 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/350816",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/37273/"
] | "Pioneer", "hero", "champion", or "role model" perhaps could fit also.
[***pioneer***](http://www.thefreedictionary.com/pioneer)
>
> 1. a person who is among those who first enter or settle a region, thus opening it for occupation and development by others.
> 2. one who is first or among the earliest in any field of... | As a native speaker, "hero" and/or "poster child" sound best to me.
"Hero" doesn't imply uniqueness. She could be one of many. There's usually only one "mascot" for a team or cause.
"Poster child" suggests uniqueness, but it also doesn't have the positive connotation of "hero". Someone can be the "poster child" for s... |
350,816 | What's the term used to describe a figure who comes to represent a movement in the common perception of the population?
I don't mean a *leader* or a *spokesperson*, I'm meaning more that they're a mascot for the movement. | 2016/09/28 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/350816",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/37273/"
] | ***icon***. from [The Free Dictionary](http://www.thefreedictionary.com/icon) (TFD)
>
> a person or thing regarded as a symbol of a belief, nation, community,
> or cultural movement
>
>
>
The word **icon** originally had a deep religious significance, being (TFD)
>
> A representation or picture of a sacred or s... | ### Embodiment
>
> Rosa Parks not only launched this new paradigm but incorporated all
> those that preceded it: Old Leftism, New Deal liberalism, unionism,
> NAACP legalism and gradualism. **She was an embodiment of the civil
> rights movement** to that moment, even if the impression persists that
> she was a si... |
350,816 | What's the term used to describe a figure who comes to represent a movement in the common perception of the population?
I don't mean a *leader* or a *spokesperson*, I'm meaning more that they're a mascot for the movement. | 2016/09/28 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/350816",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/37273/"
] | ### Embodiment
>
> Rosa Parks not only launched this new paradigm but incorporated all
> those that preceded it: Old Leftism, New Deal liberalism, unionism,
> NAACP legalism and gradualism. **She was an embodiment of the civil
> rights movement** to that moment, even if the impression persists that
> she was a si... | Folks are factoring the meaning too much. She is *both* an embodiment and a 'poster-child' so she is an:
>
> exemplar - a person or thing serving as a typical example or excellent model.
>
>
>
or a
>
> paragon - a person or thing regarded as a perfect example of a particular quality.
>
>
>
[Oxford Dictionar... |
350,816 | What's the term used to describe a figure who comes to represent a movement in the common perception of the population?
I don't mean a *leader* or a *spokesperson*, I'm meaning more that they're a mascot for the movement. | 2016/09/28 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/350816",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/37273/"
] | "Pioneer", "hero", "champion", or "role model" perhaps could fit also.
[***pioneer***](http://www.thefreedictionary.com/pioneer)
>
> 1. a person who is among those who first enter or settle a region, thus opening it for occupation and development by others.
> 2. one who is first or among the earliest in any field of... | In the sense that the term suggests no actual power, as the person is only perceived as the leader of a movement, I am thinking of **figurehead**:
>
> a person who is called the head or chief of something but who has no
> real power
>
>
>
[source](http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/figurehead?utm_campaign... |
350,816 | What's the term used to describe a figure who comes to represent a movement in the common perception of the population?
I don't mean a *leader* or a *spokesperson*, I'm meaning more that they're a mascot for the movement. | 2016/09/28 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/350816",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/37273/"
] | ***icon***. from [The Free Dictionary](http://www.thefreedictionary.com/icon) (TFD)
>
> a person or thing regarded as a symbol of a belief, nation, community,
> or cultural movement
>
>
>
The word **icon** originally had a deep religious significance, being (TFD)
>
> A representation or picture of a sacred or s... | I'd like to suggest **torchbearer** as in the following sentence: In refusing to relinquish her seat, Rosa Parks became a **torchbearer** for the American Civil Rights Movement.
>
> **torchbearer:** Someone in the forefront of a campaign, crusade, or movement.
>
>
>
[Merriam-Webster](http://www.merriam-webster.c... |
350,816 | What's the term used to describe a figure who comes to represent a movement in the common perception of the population?
I don't mean a *leader* or a *spokesperson*, I'm meaning more that they're a mascot for the movement. | 2016/09/28 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/350816",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/37273/"
] | How about ***emblem***, ***symbol***, ***harbinger***, or ***herald***?
From Merriam-Webster:
>
> [***emblem***](http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/emblem): a person
> or thing that represents an idea
>
>
> [***symbol***](http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/symbol): an
> action, object, event, etc.,... | I'd like to suggest **torchbearer** as in the following sentence: In refusing to relinquish her seat, Rosa Parks became a **torchbearer** for the American Civil Rights Movement.
>
> **torchbearer:** Someone in the forefront of a campaign, crusade, or movement.
>
>
>
[Merriam-Webster](http://www.merriam-webster.c... |
350,816 | What's the term used to describe a figure who comes to represent a movement in the common perception of the population?
I don't mean a *leader* or a *spokesperson*, I'm meaning more that they're a mascot for the movement. | 2016/09/28 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/350816",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/37273/"
] | How about ***emblem***, ***symbol***, ***harbinger***, or ***herald***?
From Merriam-Webster:
>
> [***emblem***](http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/emblem): a person
> or thing that represents an idea
>
>
> [***symbol***](http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/symbol): an
> action, object, event, etc.,... | If a single person is synonymous with an idea, they can be described as the *face* of that idea. It suggests that their physical appearance is so well-known that simply observing it evokes thoughts of the idea they represent. Likewise, it suggests that thinking of the idea itself invariably evokes imagery of that perso... |
350,816 | What's the term used to describe a figure who comes to represent a movement in the common perception of the population?
I don't mean a *leader* or a *spokesperson*, I'm meaning more that they're a mascot for the movement. | 2016/09/28 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/350816",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/37273/"
] | In the sense that the term suggests no actual power, as the person is only perceived as the leader of a movement, I am thinking of **figurehead**:
>
> a person who is called the head or chief of something but who has no
> real power
>
>
>
[source](http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/figurehead?utm_campaign... | Folks are factoring the meaning too much. She is *both* an embodiment and a 'poster-child' so she is an:
>
> exemplar - a person or thing serving as a typical example or excellent model.
>
>
>
or a
>
> paragon - a person or thing regarded as a perfect example of a particular quality.
>
>
>
[Oxford Dictionar... |
350,816 | What's the term used to describe a figure who comes to represent a movement in the common perception of the population?
I don't mean a *leader* or a *spokesperson*, I'm meaning more that they're a mascot for the movement. | 2016/09/28 | [
"https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/350816",
"https://english.stackexchange.com",
"https://english.stackexchange.com/users/37273/"
] | How about ***emblem***, ***symbol***, ***harbinger***, or ***herald***?
From Merriam-Webster:
>
> [***emblem***](http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/emblem): a person
> or thing that represents an idea
>
>
> [***symbol***](http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/symbol): an
> action, object, event, etc.,... | In the sense that the term suggests no actual power, as the person is only perceived as the leader of a movement, I am thinking of **figurehead**:
>
> a person who is called the head or chief of something but who has no
> real power
>
>
>
[source](http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/figurehead?utm_campaign... |
114,182 | I was taking a look at [Scimago Journal & Country Rank](https://www.scimagojr.com/countryrank.php).
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/GCVzd.png)
Is there any specific reason why UK produces way more research paper than that of Germany and Japan?
**Note.*... | 2018/07/24 | [
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/114182",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/users/-1/"
] | It is very common for academics to not live and work in the country of their birth, and I would assume that this becomes the more common the more research active they are. Many of the publications from British universities will not have been written by British (born) scientists.
Instead, we see stable loops of the fol... | Many possible factors, but one that we can prove is that **the UK has a disproportionate number of the best universities.**
[The Times Higher Education World Universities list](https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2018/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats) ... |
114,182 | I was taking a look at [Scimago Journal & Country Rank](https://www.scimagojr.com/countryrank.php).
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/GCVzd.png)
Is there any specific reason why UK produces way more research paper than that of Germany and Japan?
**Note.*... | 2018/07/24 | [
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/114182",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/users/-1/"
] | It is very common for academics to not live and work in the country of their birth, and I would assume that this becomes the more common the more research active they are. Many of the publications from British universities will not have been written by British (born) scientists.
Instead, we see stable loops of the fol... | I'd like to add a few points to Arno's answer. This is data from Scimago system, which has been largely run and maintained by the US, UK, and, well, Netherlands where it is based. Countries like India, China, former Soviet Union, etc. have their own systems where their researchers produce massive amount of publications... |
114,182 | I was taking a look at [Scimago Journal & Country Rank](https://www.scimagojr.com/countryrank.php).
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/GCVzd.png)
Is there any specific reason why UK produces way more research paper than that of Germany and Japan?
**Note.*... | 2018/07/24 | [
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/114182",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/users/-1/"
] | It is very common for academics to not live and work in the country of their birth, and I would assume that this becomes the more common the more research active they are. Many of the publications from British universities will not have been written by British (born) scientists.
Instead, we see stable loops of the fol... | Transforming comments into an anaswer:
One large difference between the UK/US and say Germany and France is that"showing off" is very much accepted in the US or UK, while generally frowned upon in say France (or Germany for that matter).
Having fully embraced the "publish or perish" dogma in the UK (I will guess mos... |
114,182 | I was taking a look at [Scimago Journal & Country Rank](https://www.scimagojr.com/countryrank.php).
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/GCVzd.png)
Is there any specific reason why UK produces way more research paper than that of Germany and Japan?
**Note.*... | 2018/07/24 | [
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/114182",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/users/-1/"
] | It is very common for academics to not live and work in the country of their birth, and I would assume that this becomes the more common the more research active they are. Many of the publications from British universities will not have been written by British (born) scientists.
Instead, we see stable loops of the fol... | **We speak English**
A very big factor, and one not mentioned in any answer, is that the British are native English speakers. Since English is, overwhelmingly, the language in which science is published in (thanks America!), native English speakers have a significant advantage in writing papers and getting them accept... |
114,182 | I was taking a look at [Scimago Journal & Country Rank](https://www.scimagojr.com/countryrank.php).
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/GCVzd.png)
Is there any specific reason why UK produces way more research paper than that of Germany and Japan?
**Note.*... | 2018/07/24 | [
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/114182",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/users/-1/"
] | Many possible factors, but one that we can prove is that **the UK has a disproportionate number of the best universities.**
[The Times Higher Education World Universities list](https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2018/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats) ... | I'd like to add a few points to Arno's answer. This is data from Scimago system, which has been largely run and maintained by the US, UK, and, well, Netherlands where it is based. Countries like India, China, former Soviet Union, etc. have their own systems where their researchers produce massive amount of publications... |
114,182 | I was taking a look at [Scimago Journal & Country Rank](https://www.scimagojr.com/countryrank.php).
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/GCVzd.png)
Is there any specific reason why UK produces way more research paper than that of Germany and Japan?
**Note.*... | 2018/07/24 | [
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/114182",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/users/-1/"
] | Many possible factors, but one that we can prove is that **the UK has a disproportionate number of the best universities.**
[The Times Higher Education World Universities list](https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2018/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats) ... | Transforming comments into an anaswer:
One large difference between the UK/US and say Germany and France is that"showing off" is very much accepted in the US or UK, while generally frowned upon in say France (or Germany for that matter).
Having fully embraced the "publish or perish" dogma in the UK (I will guess mos... |
114,182 | I was taking a look at [Scimago Journal & Country Rank](https://www.scimagojr.com/countryrank.php).
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/GCVzd.png)
Is there any specific reason why UK produces way more research paper than that of Germany and Japan?
**Note.*... | 2018/07/24 | [
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/114182",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/users/-1/"
] | Many possible factors, but one that we can prove is that **the UK has a disproportionate number of the best universities.**
[The Times Higher Education World Universities list](https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2018/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats) ... | **We speak English**
A very big factor, and one not mentioned in any answer, is that the British are native English speakers. Since English is, overwhelmingly, the language in which science is published in (thanks America!), native English speakers have a significant advantage in writing papers and getting them accept... |
114,182 | I was taking a look at [Scimago Journal & Country Rank](https://www.scimagojr.com/countryrank.php).
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/GCVzd.png)
Is there any specific reason why UK produces way more research paper than that of Germany and Japan?
**Note.*... | 2018/07/24 | [
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/114182",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/users/-1/"
] | Transforming comments into an anaswer:
One large difference between the UK/US and say Germany and France is that"showing off" is very much accepted in the US or UK, while generally frowned upon in say France (or Germany for that matter).
Having fully embraced the "publish or perish" dogma in the UK (I will guess mos... | I'd like to add a few points to Arno's answer. This is data from Scimago system, which has been largely run and maintained by the US, UK, and, well, Netherlands where it is based. Countries like India, China, former Soviet Union, etc. have their own systems where their researchers produce massive amount of publications... |
114,182 | I was taking a look at [Scimago Journal & Country Rank](https://www.scimagojr.com/countryrank.php).
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/GCVzd.png)
Is there any specific reason why UK produces way more research paper than that of Germany and Japan?
**Note.*... | 2018/07/24 | [
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/114182",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com",
"https://academia.stackexchange.com/users/-1/"
] | **We speak English**
A very big factor, and one not mentioned in any answer, is that the British are native English speakers. Since English is, overwhelmingly, the language in which science is published in (thanks America!), native English speakers have a significant advantage in writing papers and getting them accept... | I'd like to add a few points to Arno's answer. This is data from Scimago system, which has been largely run and maintained by the US, UK, and, well, Netherlands where it is based. Countries like India, China, former Soviet Union, etc. have their own systems where their researchers produce massive amount of publications... |
3,525 | Followup to: [Can we have a close reason for “Truth Questions”?](https://christianity.meta.stackexchange.com/a/3521/20)
We need some concise, and *very* new-user friendly verbiage for the new close reason, related to "Truth Questions" (of which [Is X a sin?](https://christianity.meta.stackexchange.com/q/1486/20) is a ... | 2014/03/05 | [
"https://christianity.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/3525",
"https://christianity.meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://christianity.meta.stackexchange.com/users/20/"
] | >
> Questions asking for the truth or validity of a particular doctrine or belief (aka **Truth Questions**), and questions asking **Is X a Sin?** are not a good fit for our site, due to their subjective nature, and the vast number of possible Christian opinions on such topics. See: **[We can't handle the truth](https:... | >
> "God only knows!" There are many questions which we disagree over: Is Jesus God? Does this prophet really speak for God? Is it sinful to do this? These questions are called **Truth Questions** and are off-topic because what they're really asking is "who is right?" We focus on *what various groups teach*, not wheth... |
3,525 | Followup to: [Can we have a close reason for “Truth Questions”?](https://christianity.meta.stackexchange.com/a/3521/20)
We need some concise, and *very* new-user friendly verbiage for the new close reason, related to "Truth Questions" (of which [Is X a sin?](https://christianity.meta.stackexchange.com/q/1486/20) is a ... | 2014/03/05 | [
"https://christianity.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/3525",
"https://christianity.meta.stackexchange.com",
"https://christianity.meta.stackexchange.com/users/20/"
] | My two cents:
This question appears to be asking whether a certain teaching or belief is true. Since there are various opinions on this topic, the question can be re-phrased as "who is right". "Who is right and who is wrong" is off-topic. We focus on ***what various groups teach***, not whether what they teach is ***r... | >
> "God only knows!" There are many questions which we disagree over: Is Jesus God? Does this prophet really speak for God? Is it sinful to do this? These questions are called **Truth Questions** and are off-topic because what they're really asking is "who is right?" We focus on *what various groups teach*, not wheth... |
62,795 | I have a web application I am doing a security assessment on and it uses captcha for both the login and for certain operations inside the app. The interesting thing is that this particular app displays the text of the captcha right under it (users complained, so...), so it would be feasible to rig something up to read ... | 2014/07/09 | [
"https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/62795",
"https://security.stackexchange.com",
"https://security.stackexchange.com/users/13768/"
] | In your question, you mention that the app displays the text of the captcha right under it. If you mean that the correct answer to the captcha challenge is displayed to the user as text in addition to its display in an image, then it should be a simple matter to script an automated scan. Your script would be able to co... | The best solution as pointed out by @schroeder is to use a non-captcha version of the website to run your scans.
To answer your question, yes Captcha is used to prevent automated bots from accessing your website, so I would say it makes it some degree of more secure.
This may be a little more work intensive but is ... |
101,476 | \*\*Hi I got the below error, when I am trying to preview the Lightning Application. I working on the Expense Tracker App . I have followed all the steps to create the Expense Tracker Application \*\*
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/1l3R7.jpg)
When I cl... | 2015/12/04 | [
"https://salesforce.stackexchange.com/questions/101476",
"https://salesforce.stackexchange.com",
"https://salesforce.stackexchange.com/users/25964/"
] | You didn't Deploy domain to the user.
**Steps:**
setup-->Domain management -->my domain
You will find a button **"Deploy to users"**.
Please click the button and then your lightning app will run. | Go to setup menu. Search for "My Domain". Then create a domain for your dev org. That should do it. |
101,476 | \*\*Hi I got the below error, when I am trying to preview the Lightning Application. I working on the Expense Tracker App . I have followed all the steps to create the Expense Tracker Application \*\*
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/1l3R7.jpg)
When I cl... | 2015/12/04 | [
"https://salesforce.stackexchange.com/questions/101476",
"https://salesforce.stackexchange.com",
"https://salesforce.stackexchange.com/users/25964/"
] | You didn't Deploy domain to the user.
**Steps:**
setup-->Domain management -->my domain
You will find a button **"Deploy to users"**.
Please click the button and then your lightning app will run. | After winter 16 release. lightning requires domain name to be set.
My Domain must be unique, so you need to pick a name of your own to use for this exercise.
1. From Setup, enter My Domain in the Quick Find box, then select My Domain.
2. Enter the subdomain name you want to use within the sample URL. For example, a c... |
101,476 | \*\*Hi I got the below error, when I am trying to preview the Lightning Application. I working on the Expense Tracker App . I have followed all the steps to create the Expense Tracker Application \*\*
[](https://i.stack.imgur.com/1l3R7.jpg)
When I cl... | 2015/12/04 | [
"https://salesforce.stackexchange.com/questions/101476",
"https://salesforce.stackexchange.com",
"https://salesforce.stackexchange.com/users/25964/"
] | You didn't Deploy domain to the user.
**Steps:**
setup-->Domain management -->my domain
You will find a button **"Deploy to users"**.
Please click the button and then your lightning app will run. | 1. Create a domain.
2. Share it with Users.
3. Click 'Preview' button again.
[follow this link if you need detailed steps](https://help.salesforce.com/articleView?id=domain_name_setup.htm&type=0&language=en_US) on how to activate domain
* Find a unique name and click OK/Save.
* An email will be sent to you when your... |
11,861 | Why does the average green screen, such as one on the local news station, or some video on YouTube, leave an outline and is obviously fake, but in some movies these effects look totally real. I was just watching behind the scenes clips of The Amazing Spider-Man, and the green (or blue) screen effects looked so realisti... | 2013/06/09 | [
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/questions/11861",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/users/5077/"
] | * A movie production can do another take if it doesn't look good.
* Typically, a quality TV series or movie spends $100,000s per finished minute in post production cleaning up green screen shots. The commentary in the updated *Battlestar Galactica* mentioned how one can tell there was money left over on an episode when... | @wallyk's answer is excellent, and I would add just one thing: the greenscreen work you see done by local news and live TV is done in *real time,* unlike a movie where computers can render for hours, days, weeks etc. There's only so much polishing that even a powerful computer can do at 30 frames per second, while also... |
11,861 | Why does the average green screen, such as one on the local news station, or some video on YouTube, leave an outline and is obviously fake, but in some movies these effects look totally real. I was just watching behind the scenes clips of The Amazing Spider-Man, and the green (or blue) screen effects looked so realisti... | 2013/06/09 | [
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/questions/11861",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/users/5077/"
] | * A movie production can do another take if it doesn't look good.
* Typically, a quality TV series or movie spends $100,000s per finished minute in post production cleaning up green screen shots. The commentary in the updated *Battlestar Galactica* mentioned how one can tell there was money left over on an episode when... | Certainly some of it has to do with the fact that Hollywood productions take the time and money to use better lighting and compositing software, but much of it also has to do with the actual screen you're using. Most small productions buy cheap chinese green screens for $50 off ebay and wonder why their composites end ... |
11,861 | Why does the average green screen, such as one on the local news station, or some video on YouTube, leave an outline and is obviously fake, but in some movies these effects look totally real. I was just watching behind the scenes clips of The Amazing Spider-Man, and the green (or blue) screen effects looked so realisti... | 2013/06/09 | [
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/questions/11861",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/users/5077/"
] | * A movie production can do another take if it doesn't look good.
* Typically, a quality TV series or movie spends $100,000s per finished minute in post production cleaning up green screen shots. The commentary in the updated *Battlestar Galactica* mentioned how one can tell there was money left over on an episode when... | This has been said in a round about way, but here is the big difference.
Good green screening is a massively manual endeavor. To get a good key in many situations involves manual rotoscoping to separate different element to run different keying processes on to get optimal results. (For example, a different style of ke... |
11,861 | Why does the average green screen, such as one on the local news station, or some video on YouTube, leave an outline and is obviously fake, but in some movies these effects look totally real. I was just watching behind the scenes clips of The Amazing Spider-Man, and the green (or blue) screen effects looked so realisti... | 2013/06/09 | [
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/questions/11861",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/users/5077/"
] | @wallyk's answer is excellent, and I would add just one thing: the greenscreen work you see done by local news and live TV is done in *real time,* unlike a movie where computers can render for hours, days, weeks etc. There's only so much polishing that even a powerful computer can do at 30 frames per second, while also... | Certainly some of it has to do with the fact that Hollywood productions take the time and money to use better lighting and compositing software, but much of it also has to do with the actual screen you're using. Most small productions buy cheap chinese green screens for $50 off ebay and wonder why their composites end ... |
11,861 | Why does the average green screen, such as one on the local news station, or some video on YouTube, leave an outline and is obviously fake, but in some movies these effects look totally real. I was just watching behind the scenes clips of The Amazing Spider-Man, and the green (or blue) screen effects looked so realisti... | 2013/06/09 | [
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/questions/11861",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/users/5077/"
] | @wallyk's answer is excellent, and I would add just one thing: the greenscreen work you see done by local news and live TV is done in *real time,* unlike a movie where computers can render for hours, days, weeks etc. There's only so much polishing that even a powerful computer can do at 30 frames per second, while also... | This has been said in a round about way, but here is the big difference.
Good green screening is a massively manual endeavor. To get a good key in many situations involves manual rotoscoping to separate different element to run different keying processes on to get optimal results. (For example, a different style of ke... |
11,861 | Why does the average green screen, such as one on the local news station, or some video on YouTube, leave an outline and is obviously fake, but in some movies these effects look totally real. I was just watching behind the scenes clips of The Amazing Spider-Man, and the green (or blue) screen effects looked so realisti... | 2013/06/09 | [
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/questions/11861",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com",
"https://movies.stackexchange.com/users/5077/"
] | This has been said in a round about way, but here is the big difference.
Good green screening is a massively manual endeavor. To get a good key in many situations involves manual rotoscoping to separate different element to run different keying processes on to get optimal results. (For example, a different style of ke... | Certainly some of it has to do with the fact that Hollywood productions take the time and money to use better lighting and compositing software, but much of it also has to do with the actual screen you're using. Most small productions buy cheap chinese green screens for $50 off ebay and wonder why their composites end ... |
50,223 | I've been wanting to write a book in my spare time for a long time now, and while I've tried to start a couple times already, I've usually stopped again after a week or so because I get stuck micromanaging minor details like the moment to moment events in a scene or the wording of individual sentences in dialog, while ... | 2020/02/21 | [
"https://writers.stackexchange.com/questions/50223",
"https://writers.stackexchange.com",
"https://writers.stackexchange.com/users/6845/"
] | Agile is for corporate sub-groups who suffer from a lack of creative flexibility, blamed on a top-down project-management style (while avoiding pointing the finger directly at upper management). The 'problem' Agile solves is a metaphorical *waterfall* where projects flow from top to bottom, but can't be paused or pushe... | **Yes,** I have specifically incorporated some AGILE methodologies into my writing process. As mentioned in wetcircuit's answer, AGILE is meant in the context of a team so not everything applies. However there are valuable principles to be applied.
Important question to ask yourself: in writing literature, who's the c... |
109,168 | At the end of series 9 episode 11, *Heaven Sent*,
>
> the Doctor discovers that in order to escape the prison he's been put into, he must live through the same short period (it's not clear how long, but probably at most a few days) billions of times, resetting his body at the end of each iteration to the same state ... | 2015/12/01 | [
"https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/109168",
"https://scifi.stackexchange.com",
"https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/31394/"
] | All indications are that The Doctor
>
> started each cycle in the same state: believing that he had arrived, for the first time, directly from Earth. Every time he noted the passage of time from his reading of the stars, he had the same expression of confusion or disbelief. He had to rediscover his surroundings each... | We know that the 12th doctor is somewhere between 2000 and 3000 years old when Heaven Sent begins.
HE then spends 4.5 billion years there, making copies of himself every time he knows he will die. (A week for each one seems plausible.) Some people may argue that therefore he only aged a few days, but I want to look fu... |
109,168 | At the end of series 9 episode 11, *Heaven Sent*,
>
> the Doctor discovers that in order to escape the prison he's been put into, he must live through the same short period (it's not clear how long, but probably at most a few days) billions of times, resetting his body at the end of each iteration to the same state ... | 2015/12/01 | [
"https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/109168",
"https://scifi.stackexchange.com",
"https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/31394/"
] | All indications are that The Doctor
>
> started each cycle in the same state: believing that he had arrived, for the first time, directly from Earth. Every time he noted the passage of time from his reading of the stars, he had the same expression of confusion or disbelief. He had to rediscover his surroundings each... | Each doctor was literally a different doctor. A clone, if you will. The Doctor is the same age at the end of the episode as the beginning. In the scene where the Doctor continued the cycle, he literally says he is “Burning the old me, to make a new one.” |
4,069 | Background
----------
Don't be surprised at the use of the plural here. I'm talking about two different people displaying the same behaviour and sharing other characteristics. However, each time only one of them is present - so we are alone in that car.
My front passengers are closely related to me, and much older. T... | 2017/09/16 | [
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/questions/4069",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/users/2625/"
] | I've been in your situation, but I've also been in the passenger's situation.
Had I not corrected my ex-boyfriend's driving a few times, we would have gotten in really serious accidents, so for as much I hated doing it, I really had to e.g shout "Watch out" a few times. He hadn't taken a defensive driving course at al... | **Diplomatic approach:** use [Gordon's method](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Gordon_(psychologist)). The root of this is shifting the blame on yourself so the other doesn't have to work to accept it.
"You're stressing me out! I don't like to drive while stressed out. It's dangerous. We'll talk about this later,... |
4,069 | Background
----------
Don't be surprised at the use of the plural here. I'm talking about two different people displaying the same behaviour and sharing other characteristics. However, each time only one of them is present - so we are alone in that car.
My front passengers are closely related to me, and much older. T... | 2017/09/16 | [
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/questions/4069",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/users/2625/"
] | I faced this with someone my own age who, no matter how much we discussed this, could not be a polite passenger. We're talking bracing yourself against the dashboard as we go around a corner, mashing an imaginary brake pedal, yelling out "look out!" at inappropriate times, along with a general stream of disagreement ab... | **Diplomatic approach:** use [Gordon's method](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Gordon_(psychologist)). The root of this is shifting the blame on yourself so the other doesn't have to work to accept it.
"You're stressing me out! I don't like to drive while stressed out. It's dangerous. We'll talk about this later,... |
4,069 | Background
----------
Don't be surprised at the use of the plural here. I'm talking about two different people displaying the same behaviour and sharing other characteristics. However, each time only one of them is present - so we are alone in that car.
My front passengers are closely related to me, and much older. T... | 2017/09/16 | [
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/questions/4069",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/users/2625/"
] | I faced this with someone my own age who, no matter how much we discussed this, could not be a polite passenger. We're talking bracing yourself against the dashboard as we go around a corner, mashing an imaginary brake pedal, yelling out "look out!" at inappropriate times, along with a general stream of disagreement ab... | This is one of those things that my ex and I would go rounds about, I've definitely been on both sides of it...
I would hassle her about forgetting to shift, she would get to third or fourth gear and then get distracted by conversation or something and then just forget the last couple of gears till the poor little Bee... |
4,069 | Background
----------
Don't be surprised at the use of the plural here. I'm talking about two different people displaying the same behaviour and sharing other characteristics. However, each time only one of them is present - so we are alone in that car.
My front passengers are closely related to me, and much older. T... | 2017/09/16 | [
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/questions/4069",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/users/2625/"
] | I suggest a combination of mindless agreement and a hard firm line against fiddling with the controls. I would not tolerate the latter, I would yell, or at least pull over, stop the car and tell them, "If you do not want to make me crash, keep your hands out of my driving space. Can we agree on that?"
Reply: "I was ju... | **Diplomatic approach:** use [Gordon's method](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Gordon_(psychologist)). The root of this is shifting the blame on yourself so the other doesn't have to work to accept it.
"You're stressing me out! I don't like to drive while stressed out. It's dangerous. We'll talk about this later,... |
4,069 | Background
----------
Don't be surprised at the use of the plural here. I'm talking about two different people displaying the same behaviour and sharing other characteristics. However, each time only one of them is present - so we are alone in that car.
My front passengers are closely related to me, and much older. T... | 2017/09/16 | [
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/questions/4069",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/users/2625/"
] | I suggest a combination of mindless agreement and a hard firm line against fiddling with the controls. I would not tolerate the latter, I would yell, or at least pull over, stop the car and tell them, "If you do not want to make me crash, keep your hands out of my driving space. Can we agree on that?"
Reply: "I was ju... | I've been in your situation, but I've also been in the passenger's situation.
Had I not corrected my ex-boyfriend's driving a few times, we would have gotten in really serious accidents, so for as much I hated doing it, I really had to e.g shout "Watch out" a few times. He hadn't taken a defensive driving course at al... |
4,069 | Background
----------
Don't be surprised at the use of the plural here. I'm talking about two different people displaying the same behaviour and sharing other characteristics. However, each time only one of them is present - so we are alone in that car.
My front passengers are closely related to me, and much older. T... | 2017/09/16 | [
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/questions/4069",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/users/2625/"
] | I faced this with someone my own age who, no matter how much we discussed this, could not be a polite passenger. We're talking bracing yourself against the dashboard as we go around a corner, mashing an imaginary brake pedal, yelling out "look out!" at inappropriate times, along with a general stream of disagreement ab... | I suggest a combination of mindless agreement and a hard firm line against fiddling with the controls. I would not tolerate the latter, I would yell, or at least pull over, stop the car and tell them, "If you do not want to make me crash, keep your hands out of my driving space. Can we agree on that?"
Reply: "I was ju... |
4,069 | Background
----------
Don't be surprised at the use of the plural here. I'm talking about two different people displaying the same behaviour and sharing other characteristics. However, each time only one of them is present - so we are alone in that car.
My front passengers are closely related to me, and much older. T... | 2017/09/16 | [
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/questions/4069",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/users/2625/"
] | One way is to escalate the seriousness of your issue, in a safe way. When they start these comments, stop at the first feasible spot (need not be a safe parking spot, could easily be the blind 2-3 meters at the front of a bus stop, a emergency bay, ..., because you are in an emergency in a sense). Turn to them and expl... | **Diplomatic approach:** use [Gordon's method](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Gordon_(psychologist)). The root of this is shifting the blame on yourself so the other doesn't have to work to accept it.
"You're stressing me out! I don't like to drive while stressed out. It's dangerous. We'll talk about this later,... |
4,069 | Background
----------
Don't be surprised at the use of the plural here. I'm talking about two different people displaying the same behaviour and sharing other characteristics. However, each time only one of them is present - so we are alone in that car.
My front passengers are closely related to me, and much older. T... | 2017/09/16 | [
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/questions/4069",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/users/2625/"
] | I suggest a combination of mindless agreement and a hard firm line against fiddling with the controls. I would not tolerate the latter, I would yell, or at least pull over, stop the car and tell them, "If you do not want to make me crash, keep your hands out of my driving space. Can we agree on that?"
Reply: "I was ju... | This is one of those things that my ex and I would go rounds about, I've definitely been on both sides of it...
I would hassle her about forgetting to shift, she would get to third or fourth gear and then get distracted by conversation or something and then just forget the last couple of gears till the poor little Bee... |
4,069 | Background
----------
Don't be surprised at the use of the plural here. I'm talking about two different people displaying the same behaviour and sharing other characteristics. However, each time only one of them is present - so we are alone in that car.
My front passengers are closely related to me, and much older. T... | 2017/09/16 | [
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/questions/4069",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/users/2625/"
] | I've been in your situation, but I've also been in the passenger's situation.
Had I not corrected my ex-boyfriend's driving a few times, we would have gotten in really serious accidents, so for as much I hated doing it, I really had to e.g shout "Watch out" a few times. He hadn't taken a defensive driving course at al... | This is one of those things that my ex and I would go rounds about, I've definitely been on both sides of it...
I would hassle her about forgetting to shift, she would get to third or fourth gear and then get distracted by conversation or something and then just forget the last couple of gears till the poor little Bee... |
4,069 | Background
----------
Don't be surprised at the use of the plural here. I'm talking about two different people displaying the same behaviour and sharing other characteristics. However, each time only one of them is present - so we are alone in that car.
My front passengers are closely related to me, and much older. T... | 2017/09/16 | [
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/questions/4069",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com",
"https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/users/2625/"
] | I faced this with someone my own age who, no matter how much we discussed this, could not be a polite passenger. We're talking bracing yourself against the dashboard as we go around a corner, mashing an imaginary brake pedal, yelling out "look out!" at inappropriate times, along with a general stream of disagreement ab... | I've been in your situation, but I've also been in the passenger's situation.
Had I not corrected my ex-boyfriend's driving a few times, we would have gotten in really serious accidents, so for as much I hated doing it, I really had to e.g shout "Watch out" a few times. He hadn't taken a defensive driving course at al... |
114,090 | When and where did the idea come from that the Doctor hates pears?
------------------------------------------------------------------
As seen in [this answer](https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/112805/is-there-a-full-recording-of-the-doctors-message-to-martha-before-he-turns-huma/112806#112806), in series 3 the... | 2016/01/08 | [
"https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/114090",
"https://scifi.stackexchange.com",
"https://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/31394/"
] | **The anti-pear comment in the television episode *Human Nature* comes from Paul Cornell’s novel of the same name.**
The novel features the Seventh Doctor, and formed the basis for the television episode. The Doctor turns himself into a human, and leaves his companion (Bernice Summerfield) a list of instructions:
>
... | The 12th Doctor at the end of Twice Upon a Time, also told the 13th Doctor, "Never eat pears." Right after he said that they can never share their name. That people wouldn't understand it. Except for children. Some children can hear it. |
20,334 | If Her Majesty so desired, would she have been allowed to overrule the will of both the people and the House of Commons and prevent the triggering of Article 50?
If so, what political backlash would result from such an action? | 2017/06/23 | [
"https://politics.stackexchange.com/questions/20334",
"https://politics.stackexchange.com",
"https://politics.stackexchange.com/users/14439/"
] | In theory: Yes.
===============
Brexit requires legislation, which the Queen can veto; and the Queen also has prerogative over international treaties.
It was [decided](http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-38720320) by the UK Supreme Court that the government cannot instigate Brexit at all without the approval of Par... | She could, but would have been unlikely to happen.
==================================================
The Supreme Court ruled in January that [Parliament must vote on whether to invoke Article 50](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2017/jan/24/supreme-court-brexit-ruling-parliament-vote-article-50) (although the dev... |
20,334 | If Her Majesty so desired, would she have been allowed to overrule the will of both the people and the House of Commons and prevent the triggering of Article 50?
If so, what political backlash would result from such an action? | 2017/06/23 | [
"https://politics.stackexchange.com/questions/20334",
"https://politics.stackexchange.com",
"https://politics.stackexchange.com/users/14439/"
] | She could, but would have been unlikely to happen.
==================================================
The Supreme Court ruled in January that [Parliament must vote on whether to invoke Article 50](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2017/jan/24/supreme-court-brexit-ruling-parliament-vote-article-50) (although the dev... | Yes, she could ...
------------------
The Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister cannot bypass parliament to trigger Article 50, as mentioned in [this article by The Telegraph](http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/0/article-50-ruling-does-mean-brexit-happens-next/).
>
> Supreme Court justices ruled, by a majority of... |
20,334 | If Her Majesty so desired, would she have been allowed to overrule the will of both the people and the House of Commons and prevent the triggering of Article 50?
If so, what political backlash would result from such an action? | 2017/06/23 | [
"https://politics.stackexchange.com/questions/20334",
"https://politics.stackexchange.com",
"https://politics.stackexchange.com/users/14439/"
] | In theory: Yes.
===============
Brexit requires legislation, which the Queen can veto; and the Queen also has prerogative over international treaties.
It was [decided](http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-38720320) by the UK Supreme Court that the government cannot instigate Brexit at all without the approval of Par... | Yes, she could ...
------------------
The Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister cannot bypass parliament to trigger Article 50, as mentioned in [this article by The Telegraph](http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/0/article-50-ruling-does-mean-brexit-happens-next/).
>
> Supreme Court justices ruled, by a majority of... |
290,361 | In SharePoint Online, I want to activate "Modern Script Editor Feature" from Site features page but it is not visible/available.
How to enable this feature for activation?
The below screenshot is from a Tenant where this feature is available but this feature is missing in my tenant
[![enter image description here](h... | 2021/02/26 | [
"https://sharepoint.stackexchange.com/questions/290361",
"https://sharepoint.stackexchange.com",
"https://sharepoint.stackexchange.com/users/14540/"
] | I think you are tying to use classic feature of SharePoint in SharePoint online.
SharePoint online site script editor web part is not available by default. In order to make it available, we need to enable the custom script from the SharePoint Tenant admin center.
You can enable it by going to below URL
\_layouts/15/... | There is no "Modern Script Editor Feature" in SharePoint online.
If you are referring to Modern script editor web parts developed using SPFx then check below samples:
1. [react-script-editor](https://github.com/pnp/sp-dev-fx-webparts/tree/master/samples/react-script-editor)
2. [Modern CEWP by SPJS](https://spjsblog.c... |
6,052 | I'm not a NLP guy and I have this question.
I have a text dataset containing terms which go like, "big data" and "bigdata".
For my purpose both of them are the same.
How can I detect them in NLTK (Python)?
Or any other NLP module in Python? | 2015/06/09 | [
"https://datascience.stackexchange.com/questions/6052",
"https://datascience.stackexchange.com",
"https://datascience.stackexchange.com/users/8878/"
] | There is a nice implementation of this in gensim: <http://radimrehurek.com/gensim/models/phrases.html>
Basically, it uses a data-driven approach to detect phrases, ie. common collocations. So if you feed the Phrase class a bunch of sentences, and the phrase "big data" comes up a lot, then the class will learn to combi... | Your question seems vague without the sample data you are using. How does your data-set look like? If there are delimiters within your data, you could get rid of only spaces between all words and then 'big data' & 'bigdata' would be the same, if that is what you want to do. |
104,520 | I live in a 9th floor 1940s-era apartment in a country with no electrical code and no professional licensing for electricians. My 'electrician,' such as he is, is a security guard who does wiring on weekends for extra money. He is obviously not a trained electrician, though he's done a bit of the work over the years. T... | 2016/12/16 | [
"https://diy.stackexchange.com/questions/104520",
"https://diy.stackexchange.com",
"https://diy.stackexchange.com/users/63923/"
] | Pick an electrical code
-----------------------
Pick an electrical code and follow it. Pick one where your wiring system is normal. If your power is 110/220V split-phase (220V with the neutral center-tapped with 110V on each side), then follow a North American code. If your power is all 220V between neutral and "hot",... | The symptoms you describe almost certainly arise from a broken or inadequate neutral connection between your apartment and the utility company. Given that you are on the ninth floor and the building is not properly maintained, the problem is probably due to deteriorated wiring in the building.
The only proper and saf... |
56,910 | I live and Canada and I'm currently looking for job opportunities in the USA. When a job application says:
*"Are you authorized to work in the country(ies) outlined in this job?"*
**Would I select Yes or No?**
See the problem here is I'm not sure whether the company means, *currently* or *in the future if I'm given ... | 2015/11/01 | [
"https://workplace.stackexchange.com/questions/56910",
"https://workplace.stackexchange.com",
"https://workplace.stackexchange.com/users/34432/"
] | The company wants to know if you will require a work visa or other such accommodation should you be hired.
It is the same as when they ask "Do you have clearance?" (for military or government jobs). They are not asking *"Can you obtain clearance in the future?"* they are asking if you have it now or will they have to ... | If you don't have a visa yet, then you're not authorised, so click 'No' |
1,974,654 | I'm developing a web application using Spring MVC 3.0 and looking for a ready-made solution, if any, or a "best practices" reference for a url/action mapping and routing system that can achieve the following:
* REST-friendly controller / method name to view mapping. The current mapping implementation translates the re... | 2009/12/29 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1974654",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/51967/"
] | This is a feature I really miss in Spring MVC.
That's why I created the [springmcv-router project](http://resthub.github.com/springmvc-router/), basically a port of [PlayFramework's Router implementation](http://www.playframework.org/documentation/1.0.3/routes) in Spring MVC (HandlerMapping + HandlerAdapter).
I'm heav... | Try using [Spring Roo](http://static.springsource.org/spring-roo/reference/html/index.html). It utilizes many best practices for spring MVC, and it has a scaffolding feature that automatically maintains a menu, jsp's and all the CRUD methods of a controller.
Setting up Spring Security with Roo is as simple as typing ... |
1,737,515 | I was wondering if the strategy I'm using for tagging and hotfixing tags (which then I use for deploying rails applications) with git is appropriate.
For tagging I just tag a commit of the master trunk.
If it happens I have to hotfix the tag, I'm checking out the tag (e.g. 1.0), fix the issue, commit it and re-tag it... | 2009/11/15 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1737515",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/210029/"
] | I recommend that you use some kind of web framework, it will make things a lot easier. Since you already know Python you should look into [Django framework.](http://www.djangoproject.com/) It seems that you can use SQLAlchemy with Django, see [djange-sqlalchemy project.](http://code.google.com/p/django-sqlalchemy/)
I ... | Here is another option, I feel it's worth mentioning before making any decision.
As web framework I would advise [web2py](http://www.web2py.com), it is very easy to setup and yet powerful. [Here is a document](http://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&source=web&ct=res&cd=1&ved=0CAcQFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.web2py.com%2Fexamp... |
1,737,515 | I was wondering if the strategy I'm using for tagging and hotfixing tags (which then I use for deploying rails applications) with git is appropriate.
For tagging I just tag a commit of the master trunk.
If it happens I have to hotfix the tag, I'm checking out the tag (e.g. 1.0), fix the issue, commit it and re-tag it... | 2009/11/15 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1737515",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/210029/"
] | I recommend that you use some kind of web framework, it will make things a lot easier. Since you already know Python you should look into [Django framework.](http://www.djangoproject.com/) It seems that you can use SQLAlchemy with Django, see [djange-sqlalchemy project.](http://code.google.com/p/django-sqlalchemy/)
I ... | It's an interestingly common mistake: all of the above answers provide technological advise on what's the best technology to do ... what exactly? You should work the other way around.
I think that if you want your application to be successful, you have to make sure it enables its users to get the most out of it in th... |
1,737,515 | I was wondering if the strategy I'm using for tagging and hotfixing tags (which then I use for deploying rails applications) with git is appropriate.
For tagging I just tag a commit of the master trunk.
If it happens I have to hotfix the tag, I'm checking out the tag (e.g. 1.0), fix the issue, commit it and re-tag it... | 2009/11/15 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1737515",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/210029/"
] | I recommend that you use some kind of web framework, it will make things a lot easier. Since you already know Python you should look into [Django framework.](http://www.djangoproject.com/) It seems that you can use SQLAlchemy with Django, see [djange-sqlalchemy project.](http://code.google.com/p/django-sqlalchemy/)
I ... | The best introduction you could follow is the opera web standards curriculum. Some of the information will be too basic - but a full understanding of all the topics covered will give you a very good grounding.
<http://www.opera.com/company/education/curriculum/>
Alternatively team up with someone who specialises in f... |
1,737,515 | I was wondering if the strategy I'm using for tagging and hotfixing tags (which then I use for deploying rails applications) with git is appropriate.
For tagging I just tag a commit of the master trunk.
If it happens I have to hotfix the tag, I'm checking out the tag (e.g. 1.0), fix the issue, commit it and re-tag it... | 2009/11/15 | [
"https://Stackoverflow.com/questions/1737515",
"https://Stackoverflow.com",
"https://Stackoverflow.com/users/210029/"
] | It's an interestingly common mistake: all of the above answers provide technological advise on what's the best technology to do ... what exactly? You should work the other way around.
I think that if you want your application to be successful, you have to make sure it enables its users to get the most out of it in th... | Web applications are not simple.
HTML and CSS: [Head First HTML](http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596101978/) is probably a good starting point. The Head First series are usually excellent tutorials. As Josh said, write your pages by hand.
Javascript: you don't need this to get started. Maybe in a later version. When y... |
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