Having just recently reached 2K rep and edit review capabilities I've noticed that suggested edits are typically approved/rejected in less than 10 seconds. If you take your time to read the suggested edit, you will almost certainly have it approved or rejected out from under you.  Is this intentional?   It seems to be impacting the quality of the review process.  If this is not intentional, I'd like to request a fix:   Parcel the suggested edits out to fewer reviewers, or  Lock the ability to approve/reject to the first reviewer for a short time (~ a minute?) to give enough time to carefully review the suggested edit
Already I have lost all hope of looking at late answers etc. It's just a parade of meh. I can't make any kind of intelligent decision because I can't see the other answers to the question, for instance. There's no Looks Good, only Skip, and those feel different to me. So I've been more interested in .  But people keep approving crap while I'm looking at it. Two or three "the post was already approved; please visit to edit" and I'm just "screw this whole thing".  Can we do something like one reject bounces all existing votes: you need three approves in a row? Because a lot of people are stupidly approving and actually driving me away from the queue.    Note this is less about letting bad edits through and more about keeping reviewers motivated.
How do I uninstall xcode 5 command line tools? Showing that if a subset of a complete metric space is closed, it is also complete Let $(X, d(x,y))$ be a complete metric space. Prove that if $A\subseteq X$ is a closed set, then $A$ is also complete.  My attempt: I tried to prove that every Cauchy sequence $(b_n)$ of points of $A$ converges to a point $b\in A$. However could not figure out the exit way. Maybe I am on the wrong track. Could you please help me?  edit: More from my attempt:  Suppose $A$ is a closed set and let $(x_n)$ be a sequence of points $A$ such that $\lim_n x_n\to b$.  Suppose now that $A$ has the property that $b\in A$, whenever $x_n$ converges to $b$. We know that every element of $x_n$ which is convergent in $X$ also converges to a point in $A$. Since $x_n$ is a Cauchy sequence in $A$, it must converge to a point $y\in A$. But the limit of a convergent sequence is unique.   Take $x\in A$ and select an appropriate $n$, which enables $x_n$ to converge to a point $x$ in $X$. Since the limit is unique, it must follow that $x=y$. Thus $x\in A$ and $A$ is closed.   If $A$ is a closed subset of $X$, then any Cauchy sequence of a point in $A$ is convergent in $X$ and hence converges to a point in $A$. Thus $A$ is complete. Better than premium How to draw commutative diagrams? Can anyone help me in giving commands for commutative diagrams in LaTeX ? It doesn't seem to appear properly in the LaTeX guides that I have. A command for a simple triangular diagram with arrows associated to maps would be good enough, or maybe some appropriate reference. Why does this steam engine fail to run? Port error while changing chrome extension from manifest v1 to v2 List of Ubuntu Versions with Corresponding Linux Kernel Version Is there a list of Ubuntu versions with default corresponding Linux kernel versions somewhere?  I would specifically like to know the most recent version of Ubuntu that still used Linux Kernel 2.x. Taking the second derivative of a parametric curve I understand that for the parametric equations  $$\begin{align*}x&amp;=f(t)\\   y&amp;=g(t)\end{align*}$$  If $F(x)$ is the function with parameter removed then $\displaystyle F&#39;(x) = \frac{\text{d}y}{\text{d}t}\big/\frac{\text{d}x}{\text{d}t}$  But the procedure for taking the second derivative is just described as " replace $y$ with dy/dx " to get   $$\frac{\text{d}^2y}{\text{d}x^2}=\frac{\text{d}}{\text{d}x}\left(\frac{\text{d}y}{\text{d}x}\right)=\frac{\left[\frac{\text{d}}{\text{d}t}\left(\frac{\text{d}y}{\text{d}t}\right)\right]}{\left(\frac{\text{d}x}{\text{d}t}\right)}$$  I don't understand the justification for this step. Not at all.   But that's all my book says on the matter then it launches in to plugging things in to this formula, and it seems to work well enough, but I don't know why.  I often find answers about question on differentials are beyond my level, I'd really like to get this, it'd mean a lot to me if someone could break it down. What is the correct (most efficient) way to define the main() function in C and C++ — int main() or void main() — and why? And how about the arguments? If int main() then return 1 or return 0?  There are numerous duplicates of this question, including:       — For C++, with a very good answer indeed.     Related: Writing a function inside the main method - Java I know Blender is free software and bugs happen. But my question is, is it good practice to update Blender every time there is an update? Even if a minor one? (i.e I'd consider 2.56 to 2.56b minor or even 2.63, no?)  I haven't been updating very often for fear that updating frequently causes issues like broken settings, non-compatibility or lost user configs?  Or is updating often recommended to keep up to date and adapted to the new changes, i.e like upgrades in the GUI and functionality? Reopened questions get a "modified" time stamp in the questions list just showed up on 's front page like this:    ... which makes no sense, because the question hasn't been modified since May 25th, and the person who edited it wasn't CatLord anyway:    Turns out what actually happened was that CatLord cast a fifth reopen vote to reopen the question.    So that stamp in the questions list should probably say this instead:     reopened 4m ago CatLord 10.7k   Or just:     reopened 4m ago Ubuntu open to black screen with blinking underscore character after release upgrade I upgraded my Ubuntu OS from 12.10 to 13.04 and after the process of upgrading it via Software Updater, it requested me to restart the computer. I rebooted and on boot I proceeded to a purple screen with Ubuntu text and 5 dots below it and continued to a blank black screen with a blinking underscore character (_).  I have all my files in there and I can't access them. I tried the grub boot menu edit that other questions pointed out, but it didn't seem to do anything. Prove $ \forall c \in \mathbb{R^{+}}, \forall B \in \mathbb{N}, \exists n \in \mathbb{N}, (n \geq B) \wedge (\sqrt{2n} > c \ln(n+2)) $? In addition to the .tex and .dvi or .pdf files, TeX/LaTeX/ConTeXt produces and uses lots of other files. What do they do? Which ones are used to create the document and which ones are automatically created by the compiler. What files can I safely delete? I'm just starting to learn LaTeX. I tried typing \begin{equation*}  (math goes here)  \end{equation*}  and I got a whole bunch of errors. It seems LaTeX interpreted the empty line as the equation: when it saw nothing there, I guess it just ended math mode? It then said my other commands needed $'s so I assume that's what happened. When I typed \begin{equation*} (math goes here) \end{equation*}  everything was fine. So I'm confused. If LaTeX sees an empty line in an environment, does it just interpret this as me changing my mind, and deciding not to use the declared environment? I have a large set of pictures, and I want to apply predefined settings to each using the optional argument of the \includegraphics macro from the graphicx package.  I would like to define the settings once at the top of the file (like \def\settings{width=\textwidth, angle=90}), and then apply them to all of my images so that I can modify all of the settings from one place.  If I run the following code block, it gives me the versions of the error "Package xkeyval Error: 'width=\textwidth, angle=90' undefined in families 'Gin'", which seems to be because it's interpreting my entire group of settings as a single key input.  \documentclass{article} \usepackage{graphix} \begin{document}      \def\settingsA{width=\textwidth, angle=90}     \def\settingsB{page=1, scale=.1}     \def\settingsC{angle=90, scale=.5}      \begin{figure}         \includegraphics[\settingsA]{filename1.png}         \label{fig:oneofonehundred}     \end{figure}      \begin{figure}         \includegraphics[\settingsB]{filename2.pdf}         \label{fig:twoofonehundred}     \end{figure}      \begin{figure}         \includegraphics[\settingsC]{filename3.jpg}         \label{fig:threeofonehundred}     \end{figure}   \end{document}   What is the technique to modify this settings string so that it is interpreted correctly? How do I pass an optional argument that is interpreted as a set of arguments instead of one string?  Thanks in advance! Typically, to box in some text, I use the following:  \fbox {     \parbox{\linewidth}{     This is some text! Blah blah blah...     } }   However, say I have a verbatim block within that. It will never compile. Anyone know how I could draw a box around text which contains a verbatim block? I should note that I want to be able to draw a box around not just a verbatim block. For example, I would want to draw a box around something like:  This is text. \begin{verbatim} This is some more text. \end{verbatim} And this is even more text. Column and row padding in tables How do you overlay an image on a shader in Cycles?