I'm a little bit new to javascript (but not scripting in general). Does anyone know a good way to compare dates which use this formatting? Need it for 'google script' if statements.  if ('14 Jul 16 - 16.34.06' &gt; '5 May 17 - 08.24.27'); {  ;do this }  ;another example if ('7 Oct 16 - 09.19.55' &lt; '28 Nov 16 - 02.06.12') {  ;do this }   Should I use moment.js perhaps? Seems a bit big.  Thanks for the help!
Can someone suggest a way to compare the values of two dates greater than, less than, and not in the past using JavaScript? The values will be coming from text boxes.
So this is something I just found out about that I find odd:   Opportunity attacks—trigger off of movement that uses the creatures movement (action, move action, bonus action, reaction.)  Sentinel—Whenever a creature within 5 ft of you makes an attack at a creature other than you.   Booming blade—If the target willingly moves.   Mental Prison spell—if it moves, attacks through it, or reaches any part of body out of it.   So the “willingly” is different than other rulings for how effects related to movement works. However what exactly fits willing?   Cause fear—nope magic is having them move. Dissonant whispers—same thing. They have to immediately move.   So the creature has to want to move completely of its own accord.   Crown of Madness—Humanoid creature you choose must make a wisdom saving throw. On a fail it is charmed by you. (Next is flavor text so skipping.) While charmed in this way the target must make an attack on a creature other than itself that you mentally choose on each of its turns before moving.  It can act normally if you choose no creature or if none are within reach.   Crown of madness isn't making them move but doesnt specifically say willing.  And if the ruling for willing is movement not caused by magic what about magic causing situations where you take damage if you don't move. Would a creature shimmering with evocation energy be spared because he moved out of the magical blender that is cloud of daggers? If no, then what is the go-to rule for willing movement that I should be using?  In short, what movement counts as willing, and where can it be found? Is moving out of obvious danger caused by magic, willing? Is moving away from an ally so you don't hit them, willing?   If there isn't any actual ruling on willing, that's fine; I'll go back to running it with my interpretation, so that it has same wording as AOO. If there is an actual 5e term or explanation for willing (that isn't Sage Advice), please let me know. I just don't see why it was necessary to put a term in the spell that isn't used anywhere else. I understand it could have been overlooked since it was in a splatbook or has just been ignored since most people probably assume that there is "Forced " and "Willing" movement, with the willing being defined as: any movement from an action, move action, bonus action, or reaction. In same way AOO work. Recent feature changes to Stack Exchange This is an unofficial list/changelog of new features and various changes to Stack Overflow and the Stack Exchange network.  It is maintained by the community, while a Stack Exchange employee changes the accepted answer to ensure that the latest changes remain on top (given default user settings).  To see the list in reverse chronological order (latest entry on top), .  For those adding new features here: please post only feature changes that affect the whole network and have some global impact. i.e. bug fixes don't belong here, nor do mobile app updates. Steam doesn't start - Segmentation faults MISSISSIPPI problem How many arrangement of the letters in MISSISSIPPI have at least 2 adjacent S's?  I was thinking that I can glue two of the S's together, so there will be 9 letters plus the special letter SS, and the number of arrangements will be $10!/(2!2!4!)$, this is not the correct answer, but what is wrong with my reasoning.  (the correct answer is $11!/(4!4!2!)-7!/(4!2!)\binom{8}{4}$, I understand the solution) How to delete a non-empty directory in Terminal? Combinatorics identity question I encountered this particular combinatorial identity :$$\begin{align}&amp;1\dbinom{n-1}{r-1}+2\dbinom{n-2}{r-1}+\cdots+(n+1-r)\dbinom{r-1}{r-1}\\=&amp;\dbinom{n}{r}+\dbinom{n-1}{r}+\cdots+\dbinom{r}{r}\\=&amp; \dbinom{n+1}{r+1}\end{align}$$How does one figure it out? How to access the Keyboard Layout Options in 13.10+ Removing a list of characters in string A question about special relativity theory We have two sets: set No.1 and set No.2 as in this picture:   The observer is fixed to set No.1 . He sees set No.1 motionless and observes set No. 2 approaching with velocity 100,000 m/s.   Each set has one lamp and two, so called, touchers. Each set is designed so that if both touchers are touched simultaneously the lamp is turned on otherwise it remains off.  Set No. 2 is approaching set No. 1 so that each toucher in each set will be touched twice by the touchers of the other set.  The observer on set No. 1 observes the distance between touchers in each set 10 meters. He thinks the lamps on set No. 1 will be turned on because touchers in it will be touched simultaneously.  My question: Will the lamp on set No. 2 be turned on? How if an electrical current flowing from one toucher in a set to the other proves simultaneous touching? And now, for something completely different: The mushrooms are among us I'm talking about at least two juvenile sci-fi novels, read between second and fourth  public grades (U.S.A.) which for me places them around 1956-9.  The protagonists are a brother and sister, presumably my (then) age. They are friends  with a single man, a scientist who has built a rocket ship. The scientist is little fey,  physically; a (relatively) large, round head, balding, short in stature and striking long,  thin hands and fingers.  The rocket ship's final preparation is to slop a viscous, clear gloop over EVERYTHING, inside and out from a pail with a paintbrush. In flight, there is an encounter with the moon, and a very small planet with (non-threatening) inhabitants not physically unlike the fey rocket scientist. The planet orbits either the moon or the earth, not the sun, and strangely, some kind of mushroom(!) theme runs through the books. Really.  That's it. That's all I got (I was nine at the most, fer chrissake). My recollection tells me there was concealment from parents, a particular name for the planet and people  and flight through a spatial fog. I mention these things separately because I am less sure  of them than the previous two paragraphs. The author was blissfully unrepentant of the laws  of physics:  Earth gravity on a micro-planet, fog in space and super-gloop to ready the  ricketiest rocket. Worked for me.  I'm guessing even Richard, my previous mentor/savior might not be familiar with these.  Anybody? Author, titles? Or do you just recognize one of these? I need an approach to allow delegated admins (i.e., non-Administators) to add members to Public Groups and Collaboration Groups (the GroupMember and CollaborationGroupMember objects).  I added a custom object (UserGroupRequest__c) to capture which Users should be added/removed to which Groups.    I've also built a batchable class to process the requests.  However, GroupMember is a Setup object, and CollaborationGroupMember is not.  So this doesn't work if I combine the operations in a single batchable class.  Should I instead be using 2 batch classes, calling one from the finish method of the other?    Any recommendations on how best to proceed?  Am I way off base?    Would a trigger on the Request object perhaps be better? I'm guessing that there may be a permission problem if this is attempted via a trigger as the delegated admins won't be able to add users to public Groups.  Also, I'm guessing the trigger approach would run into the same mixed DML issue - on Insert of the Custom object, I would need to Insert/Delete from GroupMember and from CollaborationGroupMember, and then perform a 2nd update on the Custom object to indicate that processing was completed... Setting proxy for apt from terminal Possible Duplicate:          I have tried changing my proxy settings in a terminal as:  export HTTP_PROXY=http://10.1.3.1:8080   and  export http_proxy=http://10.1.3.1:8080   but when I try to install a new package or update apt-get, apt-get starts displaying messages from which it seems it is trying to connect to a previously set proxy:  sudo apt-get update   0% [Connecting to 10.1.2.2 (10.1.2.2)] [Connecting to 10.1.2.2 (10.1.2.2)   I have tried setting the proxy via bashrc file but that din work either. As far as I remember 10.1.2.2 was set using GNOME GUI but I don't have access to the GUI right now so I am trying to set it from terminal. Let $H$ and $K$ be subgroups of a group $G$, and let $HK=\{hk: h \in H, k \in K\}$, $KH=\{kh: k \in K, h \in H\}$. How can we prove that $HK$ is a subgroup iff $HK=KH$? How to install specific Ubuntu packages, with exact version? What's the difference between term_id and term_taxonomy_id How to change charset of my website to utf8? After finishing The Cayo Perico Heist, how long will it be set in hard mode? After I finished The Cayo Perico Heist, I tried setting up another heist in the Kosatka, and got this message :  The setup cost for The Cayo Perico Heist is $25000. Setting up now will set the heist to Hard Mode. Do you wish to proceed?  It seems that there is a cooldown period before the heist reverts to normal mode from hard mode. How long will it take before it reverts to normal mode? Also, does the cooldown timer run even if you're logged out of GTA Online? E.g., if I quit GTA Online just after finishing the heist, the next time I log back in, will I have to wait for the cooldown period to finish before it reverts to normal mode? Why does centering not work with calligra? My disk already has 4 primary partitions, how can I install Ubuntu? A local IP address (RFC 1918) on my network that is not … local I've noticed an IP address today on my network (192.168.15.1) which when visited actually goes to a page that has a router webconfig page (Not my router)  The puzzling thing is that i tried traceroute 192.168.15.1 which said that the distance between me and that host is 9 hops, whereas the distance between me and any other computer on my home network is 2 hops away (My computer --> Router --> Host)   Can someone please explain what's going on here ?  tracert output:  Tracing route to 192.168.15.1 over a maximum of 30 hops    1    &lt;1 ms    &lt;1 ms    &lt;1 ms  192.168.1.1   2    47 ms    51 ms    49 ms  [163.121.171.123]   3     *        *        *     Request timed out.   4   128 ms     *        *     163.121.211.134.dnet.net [163.121.211.134 ]   5     *      134 ms   126 ms  10.37.242.18   6    94 ms    90 ms    95 ms  10.35.2.157   7   178 ms   254 ms   206 ms  10.32.8.107   8    85 ms    57 ms   318 ms  10.35.0.186   9   215 ms   241 ms   230 ms  192.168.15.1  Trace complete.