I have an older app I need to access, which will not get past the initial installation screen with the message, "software is not supported on a 64-bit operating system. Please install on a 32-bit machine." (I am using W10 Pro x64.)  Is there any hack I can do to see if I can at least get the installer to complete? I could put a Win XP VM on my PC, but I would rather not have to do that.
I've got a Windows 10 Computer (home edition), which has 4GB of Ram and an i5 processor. I need to run an old 32 bit accounting programme. The vendor said it won't release a 64 bit version (although a 64bit version exists, it's missing key features from the older version).  The programme installs fine, but when I click on the programme icon, it says the programme won't work on a 64 bit system.   What options do I have?    I've done a fair bit of research, but it seems to run up dead ends.   1) WoW64     Apparently, this is supposed to let you run 32 bits on 64 bit Windows. However, I am not sure how to install it. I think it's for web servers only. However,  says it can work on Windows 7, but doesn't explain how to set it up (or if it will work on Windows 10).  2) XP mode     A 32bit Windows XP emulator. However, it seems to be for Windows 7 only. Also according to this , you need Windows Professional.   3) Virtual Box Machine    Let's you emulate Windows. Seems overkill for my purposes. Plus I would need to buy a 32 bit Windows license. I think it would run slowly with 4GB of Ram.  4) Partition drive into 32bit and 64 bit versions Apparently, you can use the free tool  to split the drive into two and then install separate 32bit and 64 bit versions.   Again, seems overkill and it looks like I would need buy a 32 bit Windows 10 license.   Are these my only options?     Images  Installation    First run (From the error message I guess it's a 16-bit program)   Clicking on programme
A Variation of the even-town odd-town problem Adobe Reader and xcolor within a table breaks the line render I'm pretty new to this and this is my first question here, any help would be greatly appreciated.  So basically what I want to achieve is a floor material as seen in this photo...    ...the reflections are very crisp but dim.  With a glossy shader I get the following results:    First picture: reflections are blurry  Second picture: roughness of the material looks right but reflection is bright red  Third picture: If tinted in any other color than white, it seems to produce the result I want. Reflection is sharp and gets tinted blue. What I need is the reflection to be tinted white.  Thanks for any help. I wanted to get a 12 core CPU (Threadripper 1920X) and I wanted to know the max amount of cores Blender can use? Which preposition is correct in the phrase "proficient in/at/with English"? Finding centrelines from polygons in QGIS? I was wondering if there is a way to create centre lines from polygons in QGIS? I have a polygon layer, but ideally need the centrelines as a separate file. Converting Older United States Dollar Bills What issues should be considered when overriding equals and hashCode in Java? What issues / pitfalls must be considered when overriding equals and hashCode? EU flight compensation distance for connecting flight I recently had a flight from Valencia to London, going through Düsseldorf, cancelled. According to EU regulations there are different levels of compensation for flights below and above 1500 km in distance. I assume that this distance refers to start and end airport regardless of connection. Is this the case? I haven't found a proper definition online. Here, it would make a difference as VLC to LHR is around 1350 km, but the complete itinerary is above the 1500 km threshold. What would happen if you put your hand in front of the 7 TeV beam at LHC? Some speculation here:   Is there a possibility it would pass 'undetected' through your hand, or is it certain death?  Can you conclude it to be vital, or only loose your hand?  Would it simply make a small cylindrical hole through your hand, or is there some sort of explosion-effect?  Assume your hand has a cross section of 50cm², and a thickness of 2cm, how much of the beam's energy would be transferred to your hand? How do I speed up my design work? I've been a designer for 6 months, having previously had a 1st class honours degree in Graphic Communication. My issue is that I am a Very good designer, but I work too slow. It's beginning to drive a rift between myself and the creative director who desperately wants me to work quicker. I've always been a workaholic even in university, I put in 110% all the time, really work my ass off, but I'm still not fast enough to complete projects quickly, my work is good, but it's not efficient.  Do you guys have any tips to help me speed up? Getting a better understanding of callback functions in JavaScript I understand passing in a function to another function as a callback and having it execute, but I'm not understanding the best implementation to do that. I'm looking for a very basic example, like this:  var myCallBackExample = {     myFirstFunction : function( param1, param2, callback ) {         // Do something with param1 and param2.         if ( arguments.length == 3 ) {             // Execute callback function.             // What is the "best" way to do this?         }     },     mySecondFunction : function() {         myFirstFunction( false, true, function() {             // When this anonymous function is called, execute it.         });     } };   In myFirstFunction, if I do return new callback(), then it works and executes the anonymous function, but that doesn't seem like the correct approach to me. Soundness vs completeness, am I understanding? And proving soundness? Fiction novel or movie about sentient dinosaurs How can one refute John Searle's "syntax is not semantics" argument against strong AI? Passing world as parameter results nullpointer Is frequency quantized in the black body spectrum? Are there areas of mathematics (current or future) that cannot be formalized in set theory? I often read that ZFC can formalize "most" of everyday mathematics, but I could never find an example which it cannot. The closest I got is differential geometry (DF), where some article mentions that the translation from concepts of DF into set theory would render it almost "meaningless", in the sense that any intuitions one could have would be lost in the translation. So, if I didn't misunderstand, at least in theory, the translation could be done, so that a future AI machine could prove theorems of differential geometry using set theory. On the other hand, the Stanford Encyclopedia of  Philosophy states that "all of mathematics can be reduced to a formal system of set theory"().   So, the questions are:    Is there any current area of mathematics that could be not formalized within set theory? If so, which ones? and  Is there any reason to think that every math of the future will be always formalizable in set theory? any references to read on the subject are welcomed!   Clarification: by set theory I am not restricting to ZFC, but to any flavor of it, including all additional axioms you want (about large cardinals or any kind) GAP: how to work with elements of the group ring of the symmetric group $\mathbb{C}[S_k]$? I have a atmega8 that is working with 3.6V dc, I need to control some 12V relays with a not chip (7404), what is the simplest way to do this? I have connected a 12V dc to the relays, so when I connect the relays to the chip and then the atmega8, the current returns to the atmega through the not chip. Is this solution correct? There a better way to do this?