So let’s say I bought a ps4, bought fifa 19, red dead redemption 2 and Spider-Man on my psn account, downloaded the games on my console and can now play the games. And then I decide to transfer my games and other data to my friend who just got a ps4 console. If I sign out of my account and sign into his console to activate the games I had purchased with my psn account. Provided I do not go online with my own console, can I still play these games on the first console (mine)?
Both myself and my boyfriend have PS4s.  Can I just get a single PSN account and sign both consoles into the same account, or do I need to get two separate accounts?
iOS app stalls phone when on weak wifi sign I've recently noticed a bug on the Stack Exchange IOS app. When I open the Stack Exchange app on weak wifi, it hangs on the blue load screen as it launches and either crashes the app or the entire phone lags and didn't respond for about a minute.  I'm running iOS 8.4.1, I have the most up to date version of the app, and by 'weak' wifi I mean two out of four bars of strength. Erase Windows Vista to Install Ubuntu new here. I have an old E-machine which as Windows Vista on it and I want to erase the Windows Vista, and install Ubuntu on it instead, but I am not sure where to start. Can I first install Ubuntu, and THEN erase Windows Vista, or is there a more sure method? I appreciate your help. Can a black hole be explained by Newtonian gravity? In the simple explanation that a black hole appears when a big star collapses under missing internal pressure and huge gravity, I can't see  any need to invoke relativity. Is this correct? What exactly is TLP doing that default system config wouldn't? All the info about TLP on the surface looks more like advertisement and marketing to me, I can't see any detailed comparison to default configurations. What are the precise differences compared to default (K/L)Ubuntu installs under the hood, are they really effective?  Update: And if they really are, why aren't they a part of a default config? It seems as if a shift occurred and the descriptive "Oriental" was replaced by "Asian" as the accepted term in polite society — what caused this shift? A question about causality and Quantum Field Theory from improper Lorentz transformation Let us look at some sample data for 5 hypothetical subjects.  library(emmeans) library(lme4)  # generate some sample data # condition (Placebo, Treatment) # type (some factor, e.g. two different medications) # value (outcome of interest) # subject  data &lt;- data.frame(condition = as.factor(rep(c(0,1), times = 10)), value = rnorm(20), type = rep(c("A","B"), each = 10), subject = as.factor(rep(rep(1:5, each = 2), times = 2)))   Now we like to conduct a mixed model and post-hoc tests with emmeans, where we test conditions per type in a pairwise fashion:  # caluculate a mixed model fit_data &lt;- lmer(value ~ condition*type + (1|subject), data = data)  # emmeans post-hoc test emmeans(fit_data, pairwise ~ condition | type)   So for each type (A or B), I have paired data (condition 0 has 5 data points and condition 1 has 5 data points). If I would do a paired t-test like so:  # paired t-test t.test(data[data$condition==0 &amp; data$type=="A","value"], data[data$condition==1 &amp; data$type=="A","value"], paired = TRUE) t.test(data[data$condition==0 &amp; data$type=="B","value"], data[data$condition==1 &amp; data$type=="B","value"], paired = TRUE)   I would get degrees of freedom of 4 for the paired t-test, but emmeans says the degrees of freedom are 12. Why is there this huge difference? If the emmeans package also would use df = 4, then the p-values would also be more comparable. Phrase to give a non-detailed answer/explanation What expression could I use when giving non-detailed answers/explanations about how something works? Let's say I want to explain how a printer works without getting into too much detail, Would it be OK to say:   "At a very superficial level, a printer ...." "At a very high level, a printer ..."   I feel like there are more appropriate expressions to begin such type of sentence. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Why do I get the same result with rand() every time I compile and run? Windows 7 msconfig lets users select the options No GUI boot and OS boot information to have a list of drivers being loaded during boot. Is it possible to have similar detailed messages during shutting down/restarting/logging off? Here's the screen I want disable or give me more details: How to create a database directory structure for MySQL? Turn a string into a valid filename? I have a string that I want to use as a filename, so I want to remove all characters that wouldn't be allowed in filenames, using Python.  I'd rather be strict than otherwise, so let's say I want to retain only letters, digits, and a small set of other characters like "_-.() ". What's the most elegant solution?  The filename needs to be valid on multiple operating systems (Windows, Linux and Mac OS) - it's an MP3 file in my library with the song title as the filename, and is shared and backed up between 3 machines. How to make git ignore changes in case? I'm not too sure what is going on here, but sometimes a particular file in my repository will change the case of its name. e.g.,: before: File.h after: file.h I don't really care why this is happening, but this causes git to think it is a new file, and then I have to go and change the file name back. Can you just make git ignore case changes? [edit] I suspect it is Visual Studio doing something weird with that particular file, because it seems to happen most often when I open and save it after changes. I don't have any way to fix bugs in VS however, but git should be a bit more capable I hope. How to get a list of the filenames of the figures embedded in a document I have a TeX document that is embedding a huge amount of figures from a fig folder that is full of another humongous amount of other figures.  I would like to move the document along with its figures, but I don't want to take the whole fig folder, just the figures in there that are embedded by the document.  Is there a package (or any other way) that allows me to, for example, print out the filenames of all the figures embedded by the document? Something like:  fig/figurename1.eps fig/figurename2.eps ... etc   I could then just copy-paste that list and add some cp's in a plain text file and automate the copy of those files to my desired location by running the file in my shell:  $ cp fig/figurename1.eps wherever/fig/ $ cp fig/figurename2.eps wherever/fig/ ... etc   Of course this is just an idea, if somebody has an alternative to the "file listing and copy-pasting in a shell file" I would be happy to listen =) Is there a way to see what were the Candidate Execution Plans generated by the Query Optimizer? The Query Optimizer creates more than one possible execution plan. How can I see all the plans generated before the executed one was chosen?   :     The Query Optimizer must analyze the possible plans and choose the one   with the lowest estimated cost.   Please, notice that I'm not talking about , I'm talking about candidate execution plans, the ones that were generated but not selected to be executed.  According to Benjamin Nevarez's article :     The generation of candidate execution plans is performed inside the   Query Optimizer using transformation rules, and the use of heuristics   limits the number of choices considered in order to keep the   optimization time reasonable. Candidate plans are stored in memory   during the optimization, in a component called the Memo.   Would it be possible to visualize the candidate plans rendered the way we can ? Does anyone know a SF TV short story in which there were blue men who helped "stage" our world- at least the parts we saw, on a minute by minute basis.  So, at each minute, everyone would be in the "world" that was built for that minute, then they would go on to the next "minute world".  The blue men were in the future minutes building most of reality, but only the parts that would be looked at at that minute (to save work, I think - why build something that will not every be "used")  And they were in the past tearing down all the previously lived minutes.  It was kind of a behind the scenes look at why when you set your keys down and come back to them, they aren't there. Then you look again a few minutes later and they are there. The reason in the show was that the blue men building that minute forgot to include your keys, but the next group got it right.  Years later, my wife and I still refer back to that show, so I would like to find out what it was and see if I can find a copy somewhere.  . Category-theoretic limit related to topological limit? Suppose f is a twice differentiable function with $f(0)=0$ and $f(1)=1$, $f'(0)=f'(1)=0$. Then show that $|f''(x)| > 4$ for some $x$ in $(0,1)$ Any help would​ be appreciated.  My initial attempts were using Lagrange's Mean Value Theorem first between $f(0)$ and $f(1)$ to show that $f'(t)=1$ for some $t$ in $(0,1)$.  Now applying LMV between $f'(t)$ and $f'(0)$, and $f'(t)$ and $f'(1)$ I could prove it if t lies in either $(0,1/4]$ or in $[3/4,1)$. Don't really know where to go next. Is there a list of the names used for Sauron in Lord of the Rings? Community user "stealing" tags?