Chrome Not Playing Certain Flash Videos Why does Chrome not play certain flash videos like the ones on this site?    Clicking on the "Play" icon inside the video does nothing. Please suggest a fix for this. It works fine on Internet Explorer and Firefox.  My plugins:
Google Chrome can't play some flash videos Some flash videos won't play in Chrome, while they play perfectly in other browsers. The player will load, but instead of showing a preview of the video and a play button on the middle of the video, the screen is black:    Here's an example of a  and here is a . The video that works is a Youtube video embedded on the site with , while the nonworking one is probably hosted by the website itself. In both cases it is using Flash. The site is popular and others don't seem to be experiencing this problem.  I am running Win7 64bit and I have no ad blockers installed.  I have found two common solutions to this problem, neither of which work:  Solution #1: .  Solution #2: .  Any suggestions?
Beam size and material for 15 feet long swing I need to create a 15 feet span beam for kid swing (300 lbs load / 150 lbs and 2 swings assumption). One end will bolt to the tree (just for convenience).  What "treated lumber" lumber size and material I should use? Or is it better / cheaper to use metal pipe (from the plumbing department)?  I guess 4x8x16 or two (2) 2x8x16 would do it according to this website . But I do like a clean look of metal. My wife would concern about big piece of lumber running on top of the kid (that looks heavy visually). How will learning about philosophy impact real-life? Examining the practical, impactful, real-life benefits of getting a degree in philosophy It is often asked, &quot;What is the practical use of philosophy?&quot; or &quot;How will learning about philosophy impact real-life?&quot; It is easy to see why there is such mystery surrounding the topic. Most schools up through high school may only offer 1 or 2 courses on it, if any. It is also often talked about in general conversation as a &quot;wishy-washy&quot; subject, often negatively, as though it contains no answers but only raises an endless series of questions. To add to this, those who hear of the subject but know very little of it may be surprised to see it offered at their university as a major. It is clear to most why some people would want to major in Computer science, Mathematics, or Physics. But what would a degree in philosophy get you? How do I reverse a list using recursion in Python? What if the answers of a historical locked question become obsolete? What happens if 2 separate abilities require you to sacrifice a creature? Windows 8.1 dont have hyper-v - cant use Windows Phone Emulator Reference template variable within Jinja expression If $(A-\lambda{I})$ is $\lambda$-equivalent to $(B-\lambda{I})$ then $A$ is similar to $B$ I have this below code where i am trying to first search an account name and on hit button it displays the result set.  On the button click i am also loading an child component which is displaying the id of the record.  I need the child component should get displayed once i click on the record.  How can i achieve this -   Parent Component -   &lt;aura:component controller="SimpleAccountController"&gt;     &lt;aura:attribute name="account" type="account[]"/&gt;     &lt;ui:outputText aura:id="outName" value="" class="text"/&gt;     &lt;ui:inputText aura:id="name" label="Enter Name:" placeholder="Your Name" /&gt;     &lt;ui:button aura:id="button" buttonTitle="Click to see what you put into the field" class="button" label="Click me" press="{!c.getInput}"/&gt;     &lt;aura:iteration var="acc" items="{!v.account}"&gt;             &lt;a onclick="{!c.accountselected}" data-recId="{!acc.Id}"&gt;         &lt;p&gt;{!acc.Name} : {!acc.Type} : {!acc.Industry} : {!acc.Rating}&lt;/p&gt;             &lt;/a&gt;         &lt;c:HelloWorkdChildCmp selectedaccount="{!acc.Id}" /&gt;     &lt;/aura:iteration&gt; &lt;/aura:component&gt;   COntroller -   ({     getInput : function(cmp, evt) {         var myName = cmp.find("name").get("v.value");         var myText = cmp.find("outName");         var greet = "Hi, " + myName;         myText.set("v.value", greet);         var action = cmp.get("c.seaAcc");         action.setParams({ "s" : myName });         action.setCallback(this, function(response) {             var state = response.getState();             if (state === "SUCCESS") {                 cmp.set("v.account", response.getReturnValue());                 //alert("From server: " + response.getReturnValue());             }         });         $A.enqueueAction(action);     },      accountselected : function(cmp, evt) {        console.log(evt.currentTarget.getAttribute("data-recId")) ;     }  })   Child component -   &lt;aura:component &gt;     &lt;aura:attribute name="selectedaccount" type="String"/&gt;     &lt;div&gt;Id: {!v.selectedaccount}&lt;/div&gt; &lt;/aura:component&gt; Community user "stealing" tags? Why is an untranslated string not showing up? In my module I have some custom strings. I use these in the t() function. When I go to admin/config/regional/translate/translate and filter the untranslated strings my custom strings do not show here.  What could be going wrong? Shows "unable to locate package unzip" error I have installed Ubuntu 12.04 server , shows    E:unable to locate the package unzip   the above error is also shown, if I try to install packages also. Can any one help me out to get out from this error. Is there any advantage in marketing my product for £99.99 instead of £100? Is God either immoral or not omnipotent? The usual (Christian) justification for suffering/evil in the world created by a benevolent God is freedom of the will. However, the more interesting question is not about the source of evil (which the free will may very well be) but why God chose to create the world such as it is. Why not create a world with freedom of the will, but without suffering? Even assuming that God is bound by logic such combination doesn't seem to be logically impossible: creatures certainly can do good of their own free will. There are two alternatives.  1) God is powerful enough for all practical intents and purposes, enough to be called God, but not omnipotent. He created only the best of all possible worlds (Leibniz). This position is perhaps the most defensible philosophically, it also avoids logical problems with , etc., but it does diminish deity's status and invites unpleasant questions like what limits God (logic only, inert matter, outer chaos, other beings), is there someone/thing more powerful, etc.    Interestingly enough, the original Christian theodicy wasn't free will. St.Augustine says poetically "the canvas of creation requires both the black and the white paint". "Requires" here can be interpreted differently,  is to explain the black by the "just punishment" for the original sin, which brings us to Adam and Eve, and back to the free will. But if God is still omnipotent and hence omniscient creating creatures he knew would sin, and then punishing them for it is hardly an improvement.   2) However, Augustine can be read more straightforwardly. Evil is "required" for the perfection of the world just like black paint is required for the perfection of a painting (evil can be interpreted as lack of good rather than something onto itself but that is beside the point). God is immoral, and he is beyond our conception of morality, his notion of perfection is his own. This is much bolder, and similar to Plotinus's position on the existence of the One, the One can not exist because it is "prior to all existence". But it does evoke the unpleasant taste of "ends justify the means". It is one thing to use "God is beyond our logic and comprehension" to get rid of unliftable stones, it is quite another to convince people to worship an immoral perfectionist.  Formally, there is another logical possibility of asserting both morality and omnipotence, but defending the morality of creating a world full of suffering, for a higher purpose perhaps. For example, the suffering only appears bad to us, not to an absolute being in its wisdom. But this simply redefines morality and is only different in phraseology from the Augustine's position. The question is asked in human terms and has to be answered in kind. One is free to argue that God is beyond human logic and/or morality, but it still leaves him immoral as commonly understood.   There does not appear to be a way to square this circle, one has to accept Leibniz's or Augustine's alternative (or both) and deal with the downsides. Option 2) looks more consistent, but it is rarely embraced, at least not openly. Perhaps, for "public relations" reasons it is more attractive to dismiss the question with something like "this is beyond us" or change the subject to the free will.      What are the modern theological positions on the morality/omnipotence in catholisism, protestantism, etc.? Is the question relevant to other religions?   EDIT: I am not sure that it came through but by immoral I did not mean morally deficient or evil. Rather at the God's plane of being morality becomes meaningless, like tastes or smells are meaningless when applied to elementary particles. Analytic continuation of function continuous on boundary Suppose one has a function $f$ in the disc algebra ie: $f$ is continuous on $|z|\leq1$ and holomorphic in $|z|&lt;1$. I wondered, can $f$ always be extended to a holomorphic function on some region containing the boundary (ie: $T$ the unit circle). If not can you give me an example? Thank you, One-byte-off pointer still valid in C? What kind of passport do I need when entering the USA? I heard that you need a biometric passport if you want to enter USA. However, my friend has a biometric passport, but no fingerprints in it. Is this enough? And how long has the passport to be valid? Is it okay if it expires on the day after his return date? Re-mounting an un-mounted USB stick Why does English spelling use silent letters? Disable StringBuilder optimisation in javac