Why? They are not a form of EMR, are they. Or are the rapidly changing ones the only ones we can detect?
I know from reading about the gravitational waves detected by Ligo, that when an object has angular acceleration, it produces gravitational waves.  I'm wondering if an object creates gravitational waves when only accelerating in one direction, however?   I'm also curious as to how the nature of the waves would differ in this case.
How can I view the time of a text message in iOS 7? In iOS 7, I've noticed that some SMS/MMS messages have a date and time stamp displayed above the message.  Although this is useful, not all text's in the list receive such a date and time stamp.  Is there a way that I can view the date and time for ever text message? How does apt-get really work? Okay, I understand how I may use apt-get {install|upgrade|remove} mypackages to install, upgrade, or remove binaries as well as their configuration data files and dependencies (actually, remove will only remove the binaries unless additional flags are provided).  I am not looking for how it is used as the man describes this, but high level what it is doing.  My end goal is to create a means for me to install and manage some custom software (created by a make file) on multiple remote machines, and I need to learn more about the process.  If answers to this question are based on which distribution is used, please tailor to Debian.  In addition to generally how it works, I have the following specific questions:   How does the client that is accessing the apt repository keep track of the files? Must the repository be hosted on the same operating system (i.e. can apt repository be hosted on redhat)? How are the locations to install files specified?  Is this specified by the .deb file? How is a remote machine accessing the repository?  Is it just ftp(s) or http(s)? Is the machine that is hosting the repository running special software (like gitlab for a git repository), or is it just some structured file system? I've been having this issue for a while where I come to open the Terminal and I'm met with this:  Login incorrect login: _   I've already deleted the com.apple.terminal.plist to no avail. The really interesting thing is that sometimes it works, maybe 1 in 50 times. I literally have no idea what might be causing it and after searching the web for the better part of half a day it seems everyone else's issues are fixed when they delete the plist file.  How do I sort this out? I've tried running different shells (bash and zsh), but I still get this log in screen.  Also when I use Activity Monitor, I can see there is no shell running just the login. How can I include the cursor in the screenshots created when PrtScr is pressed? How do I duplicate a whole line in Emacs? Where did my default brushes go? I was working on a logo design for a client in Illustrator CS4 when suddenly the default brushes were no longer there. The brush files are still in place but they do not show up in the brushes panel. The options to show the brushes by type are checked but greyed out.   I tried a preference reset, that didn't fix it. I haven't tried any new brushes because the brush I needed was in the stock set. I know its bad form not to try everything but I needed one of the stock brushes to tweak an existing design. How do you plot time on the X axis in excel? I need to plot the decay of my phone's battery against time over night. My starting time is 23:17:47 and my ending one is 07:05:49. I don't have any issue in changing the time format in the current one, selecting an XY chart and plotting time on the X axis.   The problem arises because Excel doesn't start the X axis at 23:17:47, but instead at 00:00:00, so my first value is drawn from the end of the graph and the goes back at the beginning when time values are over 00:00:00.   In other words, how do I set up the min time value to 23:17:47 and the max to 07:05:49 in excel? Cheaper zoom lenses usually are faster at the wide end and slower at the long end (for example, the $150 Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6). More expensive constant-aperture zoom lenses have the same aperture regardless (for example, $800 Canon EF 17-40mm f/4.0 L).  My question is: are these good lenses  at the wider settings, or do they have a different optic system that allows them to maintain the same aperture throughout the zoom range? Where are minecraft languages stored and how can I add a new one? I'm positive that vs I strongly believe that In general, which one is conveys a stronger conviction/opinion? I did some quick google search but didn't find any interesting results.      I'm positive that   or     I strongly believe that How do I "parent" objects? I can't get to the bottom of this error, because when the debugger is attached, it does not seem to occur.  Collection was modified; enumeration operation may not execute  Below is the code. This is a WCF server in a Windows service. The method NotifySubscribers() is called by the service whenever there is a data event (at random intervals, but not very often - about 800 times per day). When a Windows Forms client subscribes, the subscriber ID is added to the subscribers dictionary, and when the client unsubscribes, it is deleted from the dictionary. The error happens when (or after) a client unsubscribes. It appears that the next time the NotifySubscribers() method is called, the foreach() loop fails with the error in the subject line. The method writes the error into the application log as shown in the code below. When a debugger is attached and a client unsubscribes, the code executes fine. Do you see a problem with this code? Do I need to make the dictionary thread-safe? [ServiceBehavior(InstanceContextMode=InstanceContextMode.Single)] public class SubscriptionServer : ISubscriptionServer {     private static IDictionary&lt;Guid, Subscriber&gt; subscribers;      public SubscriptionServer()     {                     subscribers = new Dictionary&lt;Guid, Subscriber&gt;();     }      public void NotifySubscribers(DataRecord sr)     {         foreach(Subscriber s in subscribers.Values)         {             try             {                 s.Callback.SignalData(sr);             }             catch (Exception e)             {                 DCS.WriteToApplicationLog(e.Message,                    System.Diagnostics.EventLogEntryType.Error);                  UnsubscribeEvent(s.ClientId);             }         }     }          public Guid SubscribeEvent(string clientDescription)     {         Subscriber subscriber = new Subscriber();         subscriber.Callback = OperationContext.Current.                 GetCallbackChannel&lt;IDCSCallback&gt;();          subscribers.Add(subscriber.ClientId, subscriber);                  return subscriber.ClientId;     }      public void UnsubscribeEvent(Guid clientId)     {         try         {             subscribers.Remove(clientId);         }         catch(Exception e)         {             System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteLine(&quot;Unsubscribe Error &quot; +                      e.Message);         }     } } I can't get the coordinates on my computer because it keeps changing the brightness.  I have a windows 8 Samsung, and I'm playing Minecraft version 1.6.4. Difference of the floor of a product and the product of floors Is there any way the following can be simplified?  $$\lfloor f(x)\cdot g(x) \rfloor - \lfloor f(x) \rfloor  \cdot \lfloor g(x) \rfloor$$ Boolean b1 = true; Boolean b2 = true; String b3 = 'b1 &amp;&amp; b2'; Boolean b4 = Boolean.valueOf(b3); system.debug('test Bool '+ b4);   Given a string how can you convert into expression without breaking the sting. I want every new user from now on to have bash as their shell by default.    I know that to change your own shell to bash, you would use the command "chsh -s /bin/bash", but how do I automatically set all future users' shell to bash by default? Explicitly calling a default method in Java Why didn't the rebels on Hoth use X-Wings to fight AT-ATs? do a good job explaining why the Imperial forces didn't have fighter protection for their ground force on Hoth.  But nothing there explains why the Rebels didn't use X-Wings to easily dispatch the AT-ATs and buy more time. They obviously had them available because they were sending them off with transports and some of these were obviously not sent until after "defending" the base (since a few of the pilots of the X-Wings were the Rogue Squadron pilots fighting in the Battle of Hoth).  This happens in the EU in the book  (in fact, the cover picture shows this scene) with great success and Wedge actually comments, on page 120:     Back then we were in airspeeders - undergunned and overmatched... Not the case this time [referring to being in X-Wings against AT-ATs instead of speeders on Hoth]   This indicates X-Wings can perform in cold conditions - there was snow in this environment as described by Corran Horn after he is shot down. The temperature difference between day-time on Hoth and here is unknown however.  Additionally, the X-Wings were able to destroy the AT-ATs with their laser cannons only - no grappling was required.  I suspect the answer is basically "because that would have been boring to watch on-screen" but it seems there may have been an actual in-universe reason outside of this. How to remove link for an application in new Google Launcher? Why is the speed of light defined as $299792458$ $m/s$? Why did they choose that number and no other number?  Or phrased differently:  Why is a metre $1/299792458$ of the distance light travels in a sec in a vacuum?