Can you tell me please, which variant is better:        What do you think is the most serious problem in the world?      or,        What do you think the most serious problem in the world is?
We always change subject and verb positions in whenever we want to ask a question such as "What is your name?". But when it comes to statements like the following, which form is correct?        I don't understand what are you talking about.   I don't understand what you are talking about.      Another example        Do you know what time is it?   Do you know what time it is?      Another example        Do you care how do I feel about this?   Do you care how I feel about this?
Copy from Evernote to Paste to Wordpress preserving formating Is it possible to post texts directly from the Windows desktop Evernote application to Wordpress, and retain the formating? Simple copy/past leads to format break. Bash Script if condition is always true Electrolytic Capacitor Voltage Rating vs capacitance I have always believed that it was ok to replace a capacitor with a slightly higher voltage rated one. eg 16v with 25v.Going higher than this would risk the capacitance value being out at the working voltage. However I just read the following quote from this       Electrolytic capacitors are non-ferroelectric with a very low dielectric constant. Their capacitance is derived from a very high surface area and nanometer thick dielectric layers. Their capacitance is not a function of applied voltage.‐Design Solutions For DC Bias In Multilayer Ceramic Capacitors (August 2010 Electronic Engineering Times)   So does this rule not apply to aluminum electrolytics? Eg will I have no issues replacing an electrolytic 25v 100uf with a 50v 100uf assuming both are low esr, similar footprint and good quailty? Give an example of a relation R on $A^2$ which is reflexive, symmetric, and not transitive I am just looking for some clarification on this exercise:  Let $A = \{a,b,c,d\}$. Give an example of a relation $R$ on $A^2$ which is reflexive, symmetric, and not transitive.  I understand that if I was only dealing with $A$ and and not $A^2$ I could give an answer similar to:  $R = \{(a,a),(a,b),(a,d),(b,a),(b,b),(c,c),(d,a),(d,d)\}$  Here $R$ is reflexive, symmetric, and not transitive.  What is confusing me is the fact that we have $A^2$. I am not sure what I am missing here. I am looking through my book to see if I can figure this out, but if someone could help shed some light on this it would be appreciated.  Thanks,  Tony How to save Django ModelForm data? Why doesn't the Go statement execute in parallel? Why isn't a virus "alive"? Unexpected gaps in IDENTITY column I'm trying to generate unique purchase order numbers that start at 1 and increment by 1. I have a PONumber table created using this script:  CREATE TABLE [dbo].[PONumbers] (   [PONumberPK] [int] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL,   [NewPONo] [bit] NOT NULL,   [DateInserted] [datetime] NOT NULL DEFAULT GETDATE(),   CONSTRAINT [PONumbersPK] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED ([PONumberPK] ASC)     );   And a stored procedure created using this script:  CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[GetPONumber]  AS BEGIN     SET NOCOUNT ON;      INSERT INTO [dbo].[PONumbers]([NewPONo]) VALUES(1);     SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY() AS PONumber; END   At the time of creation, this works fine. When the stored procedure runs, it starts at the desired number and increments by 1.  The strange thing is that, if I shut down or hibernate my computer, then the next time the procedure runs, the sequence has advanced by almost 1000.   See results below:    You can see that the number jumped from 8 to 1002!   Why is this happening?  How do I ensure that numbers aren't skipped like that?  All I need is for SQL to generate numbers that are:   a) Guaranteed unique.  b) increment by the desired amount.    I admit I'm not a SQL expert. Do I misunderstand what SCOPE_IDENTITY() does?  Should I be using a different approach? I looked into sequences in SQL 2012+, but Microsoft says that they are not guaranteed to be unique by default. What item bonuses apply to my follower? There are a lot of different side effects an item can have, and I assume that things like magic find have no influence on any of "our" found items at all.  However, I'm not sure about other things. For example:   Do followers get life-steal on weapons, too? Does increased orb healing make any difference? What about +experience after kills? Will my follower level up faster?   and probably a lot more.  Is there some general rule as to what effects of an item apply to followers, and which don't? I admit this feature request is probably somewhat limited in useful scope, but I'm throwing it out there anyway. Inspired by , and because I want to use it on , I'm requesting that name be supported on a tags in posts.  On very long answers, such as the closing/migration guidance answer, this would allow direct linking to the specific closure reason. This would then allow us, when someone , to link directly to the appropriate reason and description thereof.  I recognize the limited scope of this, however, I have seen other long answers that could stand to have that kind of "deep" linking ability as well.  (The original incarnation of this post had either name or id, but preferenced name. Per Koper's answer, which I agree with, I took out the idea of supporting id, because Koper's right -- too dangerous.) If I read the sentence     Find ten apples and oranges.   Do I need to find ten or twenty pieces of fruit? Relationship between complex number and vectors How to convert string to boolean php How to prove $|a+b|^k \leq 2^{k-1} (|a|^k+|b|^k)$? Assume that you have any two real numbers $a$ and $b$, and $1\leq k &lt;\infty$, $k \in \mathbb{R}$.  How would you prove the inequality $|a+b|^k \leq 2^{k-1} (|a|^k+|b|^k)$? Is there any table or any other way(metadata/rest api) we can query the list views of a particular object that a user/group  has access.  Example:  SELECT Name FROM table_x WHERE UserOrGroupId = '1234..' AND  SobjectType = 'Account'   I can see an object named UserListView in workbench, but query on that returns no data. Is it deprecated? Help needed in understanding proof: Every odd prime $p$ has exactly $(p-1)/2$ quadratic residues and $(p-1)/2$ quadratic nonresidues. Help needed in understanding proof: Every odd prime $p$ has exactly $(p-1)/2$ quadratic residues and $(p-1)/2$ quadratic nonresidues.   We assume there exist $k$ incongruent quadratic residues and each yield two solutions of the equation $x^2 \equiv a (\mod p)$. Also each of these solutions are incongruent, right ? So we have $2k$ solutions to quadratic congruences.  Then there are $p-1$ squares of the least residues, $1$ through $p-1$. But these need not be incongruent (consider $p = 7$ and $1^2, 6^2$). Then $2k = p-1$, why ?  Could someone explain to me in details what the reasoning is ? I have seen many camera review sites illustrate the effect of using different focal lengths on the same photograph using frames. There are also similar illustrations to compare different sensors (). I find this kind of visualization to be very useful in comparing the actual effect of the longer focal length\different sensor size. Of course the ability to do a wider focal length visualization would also be equally useful, but that's not possible.  Is there any ready-made software or plugin that enables this? If not, is there any simple technique to visualize the effect of longer focal lengths on an image (one would of course have to use the zoom information in the image EXIF data to accurately represent this)? All I can think of is to use some trigonometry to do the necessary calculations for the frame sizes for cropping. How to interpret these acf and pacf plots find spectrum matrix A Let $A = \left[ \begin{array}{*{20}{c}} 0&amp;b&amp;0&amp;0&amp;0&amp;0\\ c&amp;0&amp;b&amp;0&amp;0&amp;0\\ 0&amp;c&amp;0&amp;b&amp;0&amp;0\\ 0&amp;0&amp;c&amp;0&amp;b&amp;0\\ 0&amp;0&amp;0&amp;c&amp;0&amp;b\\ 0&amp;0&amp;0&amp;0&amp;c&amp;0 \end{array} \right]_{n \times n}$.  Why does matrix $A$ have spectrum $\sigma (A) = \left\{ 2\sqrt {bc} \cos \left(\frac{\pi k}{n + 1}\right):k = 1,2,\ldots,n \right\}$? SQL Server: Extract Table Meta-Data (description, fields and their data types)