My  is edited for  tag, but I'm not notified for that edit, is this correct behaviour, AFAIK it will be intimated when the site without new top bar.
A question here on meta for instance may stick around for quite a while. A feature-request  maybe even for months. Then the status (tags) gets changed to  or  or whatever and the OP does not get notified.  On a normal post-edit we get a notification but retagging does not count for that. Please add retagging to the edit notifications.
Equation of a line maintaining equal ratio distance between two points. Say I have two points. One at $A = (0, 0)$ and another at $B = (0, 10)$. I wish to derive an equation for a line that, for any point $P$ on the line, would equal a set ratio for the distance $P$ to $A$ and $P$ to $B$.  This is easy if the predetermined ratio for $A:B$ is $1:1$. I would create a line from $A$ to $B$, find its midpoint, then create an orthogonal line at the midpoint. Then at any $P$ on the line I know that the ratio distances from $P$ to $A$ and $B$ will be $1:1$.  But what if the ratio for $A:B$ is something like $11:18$?  This is for a positioning algorithm I am implementing - not for homework :)  EDIT: Note - If an exact formula is not possible, an approximation of the line out to $\pm 200$ from $A$ or $B$ is acceptable as values further from $A$ and $B$ will not be utilized anyway. A linear equation for the final result/approximation is ideal for speed in running multiple computations. Could "them" mean "those"? Background Nowadays, I see &quot;them&quot; used to mean &quot;those&quot; a lot. I don't know if it was as common in the past. For example, take &quot;one of &quot;. On researching about it, I found some people say it comes from a dialect of British English. Some others say it is a &quot;non-standard&quot; usage. I see this usage in Canadian English also, and it seems some people use it in a sarcastic way. Moreover, I have seen a song titled &quot;one of them days&quot;. I also read, in the book called &quot;A Broken Promise&quot;, &quot;&quot; Finally, Wikipedia says that it is a usage in  (a common name for the Southern Midland dialect of American English):  Pronouns and demonstratives &quot;Them&quot; is sometimes used in place of &quot;those&quot; as a demonstrative in both nominative and oblique constructions. Examples are &quot;Them are the pants I want&quot; and &quot;Give me some of them crackers.&quot;    Question(s): What would you say about the usage of this word? Is it correct? Could we use it in daily speech? Could this usage go beyond a specific dialect and be used in other dialects, regions, etc.? Does it really originate from Appalachian English? Why did this usage become popular among other English speakers? Note: I have already seen a similar question:  However, it only says, &quot;ungrammatical,&quot; there. This question is specific to this situation only, and there is more to it. Games like Super Metroid and Aquaria present the terrain with the other facing parts having rocks and stuff while deeper behind them (i.e. underground) there's different detail or just black.      I would like to do something similar using polygons. Terrain is created in my current level as a set of overlapping square boxes. I'm not sure if this rendering method will work such a system for creating terrain but if anyone has ideas I'd love to hear them. Otherwise I'd like to know how I should re-write the terrain rendering system so it actually works to draw terrain in this manner... How can I switch a 32-bit installation to a 64-bit one? I've got a 32-bit Ubuntu installation running on 64-bit hardware. Now that , I would like to switch to 64-bit without having to reinstall the OS.  This is one of the :  Shawn installed his system using the 32-bit version of Ubuntu, but his hardware is 64-bit and he wants to switch over. He manually installs the amd64 versions of dpkg and apt, replacing the i386 versions and changing which architecture is used as the default; then he installs the amd64 ubuntu-minimal package; then he installs the amd64 ubuntu-desktop package. Over time the remaining i386 packages are replaced automatically on upgrade.  However, when trying to follow the instructions in there, I cannot find any 64-bit version of dpkg or apt.  Did this user story got implemented in a different way in the final spec, or do I need to do something differently?  In short, how can I switch my 32-bit installation to 64-bit? Vi on Linux: show ^M line endings for DOS-format files On Solaris, if you open a file in vi that has Windows line endings, this shows up as ^M at the end of every line.  On Linux, vi is cleverer and understands the Windows file format, and does not display ^M.  Is there a setting to make Linux vi behave the same as Solaris in this respect?  A common problem for us is copying a shell script off a (Windows) dev box and forgetting to dos2unix it, and then being confused when it doesn't work properly. On Solaris the problem is obvious as soon as you vi the file, but not on Linux.  Thanks. How to write a simple jQuery plugin There are many tutorials that use a pull-up or pull-down resistor in conjunction with a switch to avoid a floating ground, e.g.        Many of these projects use a 10K resistor, merely remarking that it is a good value.  Given a a particular circuit, how do I determine the appropriate value for a pull-down resistor?  Can it be calculated, or is it best determined by experimentation? Should I use a categorical cross-entropy or binary cross-entropy loss for binary predictions? First of all, I realized if I need to perform binary predictions, I have to create at least two classes through performing a one-hot-encoding. Is this correct? However, is binary cross-entropy only for predictions with only one class? If I were to use a categorical cross-entropy loss, which is typically found in most libraries (like TensorFlow), would there be a significant difference?  In fact, what are the exact differences between a categorical and binary cross-entropy? I have never seen an implementation of binary cross-entropy in TensorFlow, so I thought perhaps the categorical one works just as fine. I am a newbie in linux and I don't know how to open the Ubuntu Software Center via Terminal!! Please help Use of "would" for subjunctive phrases This has been bugging me for some time; I tried to look for previous questions here but my language tools may not be sharp enough to phrase my query correctly so please forgive me if this has already been posted here.  Speakers of English as a foreign language tend to incorrectly use the word "would" when using some particular subjunctive constructs. Here is  (this time presumably by a native English speaker):     If that would happen, you won’t be alone.     (One correct version being "If that happens, you won't be alone".) I have detected this in speakers of a number of languages so I feel this is more likely to be a feature of the English language itself than a carry-over from their native language.  I have a faint intuition that this is because , and it certainly doesn't help that , but I can neither make that precise nor even really phrase a concrete question. Can someone shed some light on this?    Edit: just to provide some real-world examples of what I mean, here is one example taken from :     Publish or Perish is designed to empower individual academics to present their case for research impact to its best advantage. We would be concerned if it would be used for academic staff evaluation purposes in a mechanistic way.   This is obviously ungrammatical (to me), but I'm not sure how to characterize the mistake, or what the likely causes are (e.g. whether it follows from analogous constructions in other languages). Who do you have to contact to obtain a license to stream manga? I am curious to know who the copyright holder to a manga is: is it the mangaka, or the publisher (such as Kodansha, Shonen Jump, etc)?  Who do you have to contact to obtain a license for streaming it? Clamp velocity along local axis In the attached , I have a representation of a airplane/jet fighter (cube scaled at one end to indicate direction of flight). I am using torque to steer, and adding Linear Velocity along a local axis for thrust/brakes. What I want to know is how to clamp the velocity along the plane's local axis so when the plane steers, it does not simply keep flying in the direction that is was before it turned. I would prefer a solution with logic bricks, but if that is not possible, python would be acceptable. (it just needs to keep a speed relative to how long the thrust/breaks have been held no mater which direction it is pointing.) What exactly is "base ISO" and how do I find what is base ISO on my camera? If I understood correctly, base ISO is in full stop steps from the lowest possible ISO setting on my camera. For example if the lowest setting on my camera is ISO 100, than the following table would be base ISO:    100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200, 6400   While steps in between like   125, 160, 250, 320, 500, 640, 1000, 1300, 2000, 2500, 4000, 5000   would be third-stop "pulled" values, which result more noise than perhaps higher base ISO values (for example 2500 is worse than 3200).   Did I get this right or missed by a mile, what did I miss? Do non-base ISO values generate more noise than next higher base-value ISO stop? How do I find what are my base-value ISO stops (is it the lowest ISO value multiplied by 2n)? When is a gerund supposed to be preceded by a possessive adjective/determiner? I assume that the following sentences are grammatically correct:   He resents your being more popular than he is. Most of the members paid their dues without my asking them. They objected to the youngest girl's being given the command position. What do you think about his buying such an expensive car? We were all sorry about Jane's losing her parents like that.   I'm still getting used to this possessive gerund structure. It sounded so weird to me at first. Is the structure used in both formal and informal contexts? Are there any alternative structures that result in the same meaning and are more frequently used? (Examples taken from ) How do I install iTunes on Ubuntu? I've tried different ways to install iTunes, but to no avail. I tried with Wine, but it didn't work. Is it possible to have iTunes on Ubuntu? Prove: if $|z|=1$ than $\frac{z+1}{z-1}$ is an imaginary number Prove: if $|z|=1$ than $\frac{z+1}{z-1}$ is an imaginary number    I have tried to look at $$\frac{z+1}{z-1}=\frac{z+1}{z-1}\cdot \overline{\frac{z-1}{\overline{z-1}}}=\frac{z+1}{z-1}\cdot \frac{\overline{z}-1}{\overline{z}-1}$$  But did not get far Why mass terms are forbidden? I would like to clarify my understanding on why mass terms in Lagrangians of gauge theories are forbidden.  It's often repeated that particle masses are forbidden by electroweak symmetry because it is a chiral theory. I want to make a distinction between fermionic masses and gauge boson masses.   Looking through the transformations of gauge boson mass terms, it seems that these are in fact always forbidden by their respective gauge symmetry. Is this correct? (So if there was no SU(2) symmetry, the photon and gluon would still need to be massless?)  In which case, the electroweak symmetry is actually responsible for forbidding all other mass terms (i.e. weak boson masses and fermion masses) due to the usual chiral arguments. Is this correct? Playing a video in full screen after startup Schwarz's Lemma, fixed points question Device that makes metal malleable