Tablets always turned on (usb-powered). Problems? I need to install about 20 tablets powered 24/7 (24 hours, all week). Is there any problem or potencial damage about it?
Does constant charging harm my Android cellphone? I usually disconnect my cellphone from the charger some time after it's fully charged because I'm afraid the battery could lose capacity over time if I don't. However, I believe modern electronics should be able to handle this kind of scenario and automatically stop charging the battery once it's full. Does this apply to modern Android phones? Or do I need to continue disconnecting it all the time?
If you look at this product:    you can clearly see that it is a DVD+R, i.e. once it is written, it cannot be erased/rewritten.  Then what does the "RW" logo (in the lower right corner) mean? I thought it stood for ReWritable, but experimenting with the medium shows that it is not. Convergence of $\int\limits_1^{\infty}x^\alpha\sin(x^\beta)dx$ I need to show that $$ \int\limits_1^{\infty}x^\alpha\sin(x^\beta)dx $$ converges if and only if $\alpha + 1 &lt; \beta$. I used substitution and integration to get $$ \lim\limits_{t\to\infty}\int\limits_1^tx^\alpha\sin(x^\beta)dx \overset{u = x^\beta}{\underset{du = \beta x^{\beta-1}}{=} }\lim\limits_{t\to\infty}\left(\frac{1}{\beta}\int\limits_1^{t^\beta}u^{\frac{\alpha + 1 - \beta}{\beta}}\sin{u}du\right) $$ If $\alpha + 1 -\beta &lt; 0$, then we have a product if a function with bounded anti-derivative and a differentiable decreasing function which tend to 0, and from Dirichlet's criterion, the integral converges.   For the converse, I used integration by parts $$  = \frac{1}{\beta}\lim\limits_{t\to\infty}\left(\left.-u^{\frac{\alpha + 1-\beta}{\beta}}\cos{u}\right|_1^{t^\beta} + \frac{\alpha+1-\beta}{\beta}\int\limits_1^{t^\beta}u^{\frac{\alpha + 1-2\beta}{\beta}}\cos{u}du\right) $$ For $\alpha + 1 -\beta\geq 0$, I get that the first term indeed diverges, but this is not enough to show total divergence. How can one show it? How to access an object from another class? Suppose I have 30 numbers that vary between 0 and 1.0 and which sum to 1.0.  The mean is obviously 0.033.  A client wants these scaled to lie between 0 and 1.0 but to have a mean of 0.5.  By the way, I'll probably have to do this for any set of numbers (positive, negative, outside the range 0 - 1) so that they lie in the range 0 - 1 and have a mean 0.5.  Any suggestions? I have created a model which requires some faces to be dual sided.  I intend to import this model into Unity. Reading about this, it seems that the recommendation is to duplicate the polygons and then flip the normals.  What I have done so far is simply to duplicate the all of the relevant faces using Shift+D and then flip the normals. I don't like this method though as it hampers any future alterations to the model itself.  What is the best way of doing this? Occasionally I see an old Meta post that has no status tag (like ), but from the answers it looks like the question is resolved.  Example:  should be  since the answers say HTTP compression actually is enabled.  Is it worth flagging these questions, or is that a waste of time? How to add a list of vectors (lists) to a directed graph as an edge weight? How do I define solar irradiance in the context of a solar cell? This is homework. I've tried my best to find the best answer that I could understand and could be accepted by my lecturer.   I've searched my lecture notes, wiki and google to find some good explanation defining solar irradiance. But somehow I still don't understand how I should 'define solar irradiance'. Can someone give me a few good sentences explaining solar irradiance. What are the changes, if any, in a photovoltaic cell (in terms of short-circuit current and open-circuit voltage) if the irradiance is reduced by 50%? Using congruences, show $\frac{1}{5}n^5 + \frac{1}{3}n^3 + \frac{7}{15}n$ is integer for every $n$ Why does universal generalization work? (the rule of inference) Is there a gender-neutral pronoun that can replace “his” or “her”? This post has two parts: (a) a question and (b) a proposal.   (a) Often, particularly while writing technical papers or user's manuals, I have come across a situation where I need to say:      A user of this software may not need to use it from his personal computer. He can use it from a phone or even from his tablet.   I have seen many authors use female pronouns (i.e. “she” and “her”), but lately this trend seems to have ebbed somewhat.   I, and (I suspect) many other authors, do not want to use passive voice to avoid this.   Is there a gender-neutral way to describe the same situation?   (b) If there is none, I would like to propose using “ze” (for “he” or “she”) and “zir” (for “his” or “her”, rhyming with “fir”) as gender-neutral pronouns. I want to know how you feel about these words. I want to trace a border in a box or minipage like this model. A border customizable in left angle on top and right angle in bottom. Somebody can help me? Thanks a lot JPierre $ \lim_{x\to o} \frac{(1+x)^{\frac1x}-e+\frac{ex}{2}}{ex^2} $ $$ \lim_{x\to o} \frac{(1+x)^{\frac1x}-e+\frac{ex}{2}}{ex^2} $$   (can this be duplicate? I think not) I tried it using many methods  $1.$ Solve this conventionally taking $1^\infty$ form in no luck  $2.$ Did this, expand $ {(1+x)^{\frac1x}}$ using binomial theorem got $\frac13$ then grouped coefficients of $x^0$ and it cancelled with $e$ then took coefficient of $x$ cancelled with $\frac{ex}{2}$ and so on   very messy right ? at last I got $\frac13$ but that's not the expected answer!  I must have went wrong somewhere can anyone help me with this. I am stuck on the following question:     Find the volume of the torus obtained by rotating the circle $(x-a)^2+y^2=b^2$, where $a&gt;b$, around the y-axis. Which Jedi have served in the Rebellion? Besides Luke Skywalker, Kanan Jarrus, Ezra Bridger and Ahsoka Tano, which other Jedi, regardless of whether they were survivors of Order 66 or became one at a later point, served within the Rebellion's ranks during the Galactic Civil War?  Looking for both canon and Legends versions.  Edit: ok, just to clarify what would qualify as a Jedi for the answer. Loosely speaking, anyone who follow the ideals of the Jedi philosophy - a practitioner in the ways of the Force, a protector of the galaxy, and an opposer to the dark side - would count.   Only trained Force users, not aligned with the dark side, would count. They need to be able to consciously control their use of the Force to aid the Rebellion. This excludes Leia Members of the Jedi Order of the late Republic would obviously count. However, they need to have survived Order 66 (duh), did not renounce the Jedi ways nor succumbed to the dark side, and become a member of the Rebellion. This excludes the Grand Inquisitor nor Darth Vader, but includes Kanan Jarrus and, in Legends, Rahm Kota. Those who are killed in action after joining the Rebellion also count. However, you don't need to be an official member of the order to be counted. You could be opposed to what was wrong with the late order, but as long as you follow the ideals defined above, and identify with them, you are a Jedi at heart by the count of this question. This counts Ahsoka Tano, Luke Skywalker and Ezra Bridger among its number. They aren't in the old Jedi Order's roster, but they believe in what the Jedi are meant to be, and follow its ways in that regard. Galen Marek in Legends, when he genuinely turned to the ways of the light, even though he was still a user of dark side powers, would be one. It's the thought that counts.   So loosely speaking, that means members of the Rebellion who are trained Force sensitives and genuine good guys. We all know how to blow up the first Death Star: Fire a couple of proton torpedoes into the thermal exhaust port.  It's ray shielded, so only torpedoes will do.  To do this, the Rebel pilots had to fly down a very long trench, where they were vulnerable to fire from any TIE fighters to the rear.  In fact they were so vulnerable that most of the pilots on this run were blown up once the Imperial forces started responding to the attack. This battle is in space, so the fighters can, if necessary, come to a dead stop and hold their position while firing.  Also, when Luke fired his torpedoes, they took a 90 degree turn and went straight into the port.  So the torpedoes didn't have to be fired from in the trench. We also didn't see any gun emplacements firing at the fighters from near the exhaust port, but if there were, the Rebels could have targeted them and taken them out or run interference to make it hard for the towers to fire at a fighter targeting the exhaust port.  (They were already dodging fire in the trench as well.) A fighter could have easily flown directly at the exhaust port, firing torpedoes multiple times on approach and, if not under fire (or if protected by other fighters), could have actually stopped and taken time to target the exhaust port before firing. Is there any valid in-universe reason that the pilots had to fly down the trench before firing on the port?  And if there is, is there any reason they had to enter the trench so early? Just for reference, here is the  on YouTube.  There's no explanation given for having to fly in the trench. Determining bounds for the sum $\sum\limits_{n=1}^\infty \frac{1}{2^n - 3^n }$ Why is feed-forward mechanism used in hash functions? The compression function of SHA-1 when used in Davies-Meyer mode adds its input to the chaining values at the final step. For the first message block, the IV is used as the input and in the next step, the previous block's output (as specified by Merkle-Damgård) is used. These values are fed to the last round of the compression function.  Why would removing the feed-forward part (i.e.,the final step where the input value is added to the result to get the final output) make the hash function insecure? Apart from the fact that the compression function would not satisfy desired randomness properties (being a permutation for each fixed message). "register" keyword in C? What does the register keyword do in C language?  I have read that it is used for optimizing but is not clearly defined in any standard.  Is it still relevant and if so, when would you use it? Why cofinality is a cardinal.