trying to install Astromenace on my linux mint 14 cinnamon pc so i am following this tutorial as it is the only one i can find and any that i can find are the same as this one:    but when i type in the first command i gives me this  myname@myname-System-Product-Name ~ $ sudo wget -q -O- http://archive.getdeb.net/getdeb-archive.key | apt-key add - [sudo] password for myname: ERROR: This command can only be used by root.   i really want to play this game and any help would be greate
trying to install Astromenace on my linux mint 14 cinnamon pc so i am following this tutorial as it is the only one i can find and any that i can find are the same as this one:    but when i type in the first command i gives me this  myname@myname-System-Product-Name ~ $ sudo wget -q -O- http://archive.getdeb.net/getdeb-archive.key | apt-key add - [sudo] password for myname: ERROR: This command can only be used by root.
How to select an index value from a String Array in a JOptionPane How do I make money efficiently? In Oblivion, I had two favorite money-makers:   Dump all my stuff except some basic armor and potions, and raid an oblivion tower. The armor and weapons was worth lots, and selling it in Anvil made a lot of cash fast. Harvest an entire farm's worth of crops, create 'restore fatigue' potions and sell them.   Skyrim seems to spoil this:   Merchants have a max-amount per day/QOD/... instead of per item You can't carry as much (or maybe I have yet to discover the strength/feather spells) Alchemy is a lot harder (most common items go into food recipes now, which don't sell for those prices) On top of that, once a dungeon is cleared, it doesn't respawn - so no 'farming' familiar dungeons?   What are some easy/repeatable money making methods in Skyrim? Which are most efficient effortwise/real-life-time wise? What are the guidelines for using version-specific tags? I believe that some of my questions were asked before but I didn't find any satisfying guidance. I just found only . I hope senior members will help me to understand the situation and use tags correctly.  I have several questions which are related to following explanation:   What is current community's attitude towards version specific tags on Stack Exchange?  How to correctly use version specific tags?  When is it good to create version specific tag? Should any version specific tags be at least marked as synonyms to version unspecific tags? Should I use version specific tags if I re-tagging questions?  Should I re-tag questions if I think that incorrect version specific tag is used?   For example, I mainly visiting questions related to two main topics: WCF and Entity framework. Tagging questions in these topics follow very different rules. WCF uses single main tag  sometimes combined with  currently proposed as synonym to WCF, whereas Entity framework currently have:      - version 2 and 3 never existed  - I started this tag myself but now I think it was a mistake   and two ridiculous tags (both for CTP5 of EF 4.1 – their meaningful lifetime was about 3 months):         I've already several times retagged questions introducing tag for EF 4.1 RC. Separate problem is in Code-first approach related strictly to  where 5 other tags are used to describe the same:           I asked for merging these tags in .  As you can see that EF topic currently contains too many tags to describe the same. There are other related tags to EF but they are mainly used as supporting tags for specific features.  First I thought this is a common situation because ASP.NET MVC uses also new tag for each version even questions usually asks for general problems related to any version but then I was informed by @Richard in  that EF is probably tag polluted.  I regularly retag questions in EF topic. Currently I'm using:     as general topic's tag because I was already informed by @Slauma  that people usually have only this tag between their favorites and I should not remove it. It was a good point.   for questions related directly to EFv4 features  for questions related directly to EF 4.1 features  for questions related to fluent and annotations mapping from EF 4.1   But still I think that  and  are somehow redundant but I'm not sure if my opinion is shared by other participants in these tags. WCF also has 3 versions and almost twice as more questions than EF and it still uses only single main tag  without any problem. I think the used version should be information included in a question.  Are there any general rules? What about version related tags to C#, .NET and ASP.NET MVC? I first thought that it is common and accepted approach to create version specific tags just because users around ASP.NET MVC (strong tag) do the same.  Sometimes I think I received privileges too early and I don't use them correctly. I need some guidance. CPU cooler does not fit, will it cool worse if I cut tips of heatpipes off? Case: zalman z9 neo  Cooler: deepcool gammaxx 400  According to specs it should fit, but it does not, probably because my motherboard is mini-itx and cooler located a bit to the left  I'm thinking that cutting off those tips of heatpipes on the left would solve that; if I do that, will cooler work worse, like heatpipes would transfer heat not as good or something? Using Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation to find distance, with the question not giving sufficient information to substitute into the equation. Problem:  $F = \frac{(G m_1 m_2)}{r^2}$  An object of unknown mass is placed directly between the Earth and the Moon such that the forces of gravity acting on the object are equal from both the Earth and the Moon. The distance from the Moon to the object is exactly one-tenth of the distance from the Moon to Earth. Using the above formula, determine the distance from the Moon to the Earth.  Given is:  The factor $G≈6.67∙10−11\mathbf{N(\frac{m^2}{kg^2})}$ is a universal constant.  Mass of Earth $≈5.972∙10^{24}\mathbf{kg}$   Mass of the Moon as $≈7.348∙10^{22}\mathbf{kg}$  Mass of unknown object = $m$  My solution:  $F = \frac{(6.67 *10^-11) m (7.348*10^{24})}{R^2}$  $F = \frac{(6.67 *10^-11) (5.92* 10^22) m}{10R^2}$  As gravitational force acting on the object is equal   $\frac{(5.92\cdot 10^22)}{100r^2} = \frac{(7.348*10^{24})}{r^2}$  $R = 1.24 \cdot 10^4 KM$  Is this a viable solution to the problem? Please provide feedback. Thank you! I'm really interested in quantum theory and would like to learn all that I can about it. I've followed a few tutorials and read a few books but none satisfied me completely. I'm looking for introductions for beginners which do not depend heavily on linear algebra or calculus, or which provide a soft introduction for the requisite mathematics as they go along.  What are good introductory guides to QM along these lines? Punctuation in an indirect quotation Is commitment necessary to participate in beta (as of June 2015)? There's this proposal for a new S.E. site which is about to enter the beta phase. It reads  This proposal is in: Commitment A successful site needs people to commit to use it. This proposal is 100% complete. Committed users will be invited to the private beta soon.  I'd like to participate in the beta but I don't want to commit (due to a full name being required). Will I be unable to participate in the beta if I don't commit? I try to write a simple Markdown parser in JavaScript. Therefore I want to check for the [link content][link id] syntax. I use the following code:  data = data.replace( /\[(.*?)\][ ]*\[([0-9]+)\]/g, '&lt;a href="$2"&gt;$1&lt;/a&gt;' );   It works well, but now I want to do this with a RegExp object. So I set up the following bit of code:  var r = new RegExp( '\[(.*?)\][ ]*\[([0-9]+)\]', 'g' ); data = data.replace( r, '&lt;a href="$2"&gt;$1&lt;/a&gt;' );   But it doesn't work. It even says that my regular expression (which works since the first example does a good job) is invalid:     unmatched ) in regular expression   I think it must have to do with some RegExp-object peculiarities I am not aware of. What am I doing wrong and how can the problem be solved? What is CTAN.org now? Is transferring to another university an option for an unhappy PhD student? I've heard of people transferring between graduate schools because of their advisor moving to another school and taking their students with them.   Do students ever transfer for other reasons? If a student isn't happy at the school they choose, could transferring be an option? Presumably they would frame it as something positive such as "turns out I really want to work with Professor X" rather than "I hate my school", but does this ever happen? Is there a certain timeframe in which this is possible? (Assume it's a 5 year PhD program.)  If the answer varies by subject please mention the subject in your answer.  (Context: many friends have told me that if it turns out I'm not happy with my choice, I can always transfer. My impression is that this is actually difficult since many schools don't accept transfer students and in any case not being able to stick with a program looks bad -- but I don't have evidence either way so wanted to ask people who are in academia. Of course the ideal would be to pick a school one is happy with in the first place!) How to derive the conjugate prior of an exponential family distribution I am trying to derive the conjugate prior of the univariate Gaussian distribution over both the mean and the precision. I know that the prior I'm looking for is the normal-gamma distribution, but the idea is to derive this result.  It seems that you can write down the conjugate prior of an exponential family distribution immediately if you represent it in the canonical exponential family form.  suggests a way to do just that. So far I have written the Gaussian probability function in this form and equated the following, but I don't see how the form of the conjugate prior is immediately obvious.  $$p(\mu, \lambda | D) \propto p(\mu,\lambda)p(D | \mu, \lambda)$$ Why do my lamps require an insane "strength" value of 1 million? Why do statisticians like "$n-1$" instead of "$n$"? Trying to identify a story about breaking out of a predefined path and no one notices I vaguely remember reading a short story many years ago where something happens and the protagonist gets a bit "out of step" with the rest of the world.  Everyone else keeps acting as if he's still doing what he would have been doing before the event, to the point of carrying on one-sided conversations and the like.  I can't remember much of the plot, but the premise stuck with me.  Edit: To try and explain it more clearly, based on the comment I just wrote, I think everyone else was effectively acting like they were robots with a prerecorded program.  If someone would normally wake up, drink coffee, put on pants, then walk out the door to catch a bus, then if the protagonist broke his coffee cup, stole his pants, and jammed the door, the victim would pour coffee into a broken/nonexistent cup, walk out pantsless, but when he got to the jammed door he might suddenly realize something was up (and thus being "out of step" spreads) or he might continue to go through the motions.  In either case, no one else would notice that the victim was pantsless (or that he didn't make it to work)...  How much of this actually came up in the story, I don't remember. I did some mathematical induction problems on divisibility   $9^n$ $-$ $2^n$ is divisible by 7. $4^n$ $-$ $1$ is divisible by 3. $9^n$ $-$ $4^n$ is divisible by 5.   Can these be generalized as $a^n$ $-$ $b^n$$ = (a-b)N$, where N is an integer? But why is $a^n$ $-$ $b^n$$ = (a-b)N$ ?  I also see that $6^n$ $- 5n + 4$ is divisible by $5$ which is $6-5+4$ and $7^n$$+3n + 8$ is divisible by $9$ which is $7+3+8=18=9\cdot2$.  Are they just a coincidence or is there a theory behind?  Is it about modular arithmetic? Using $g = \frac{Gm}{r^2}$, the force on a point mass located at 1 AU from the Sun ($m = 2 \cdot 10^{30} \text{ kg}$) is about ~0.006 N/kg.  Does that mean that, e.g., a 70 kg person is ~42g lighter during the day, and ~42g heavier at night? That seems like it could make a big difference for things like measuring gold bars or other weight-sensitive items. (Gold arbitrage: buy your gold during the day and sell it during the night! Risk-free profit!)  This makes me suspect that I'm overlooking something obvious, because a ~0.05% weight difference seems like something everyone would have noticed long ago. So what am I missing?    Edit: A few answers below indicate that there shouldn't be any weight difference, because the Earth orbits the Sun in free-fall. But if that's the reason, does that mean that a 1:1 tidally-locked Earth-Sun system wouldn't experience differential gravity from the Sun on opposite sides? That doesn't seem right. Why do PBX systems use -48 V? It seems common that PBX and other telephone hardware use a positive-ground power supply, where the "hot" line is at -48v.  What's the reason for that? I am aware of the die() command in PHP which exits a script early.  How can I do this in Python? How is the authenticity of Debian packages guaranteed?