I have no clue on how to get the mods for Minecraft.  I have looked up on how to do it before but I just don't understand it as it's so complicated and hard to understand.   Could someone please help me figure out how to get mods for Minecraft?
I'm having a really, really hard time figuring out how to install mods on Minecraft. I've looked everywhere I can think of for help but the information is almost always outdated or unhelpful.  I've seen on several sites about the use of something called Forge. The Mod I want to use requires 1.6.4 Forge and I have both Forge and the Mod folders sitting in my downloads folder.  I haven't installed any kind of mods for any game prior to this and I have little clue to the technical side of Minecraft, so please keep this in mind when you give me an answer please!  Things that might help you figure out how to help me:   I want to play this mod  and am using the 1.6.4 Forge given on a link that website gives
We built our eCommerce web site using Angular as a single page application.  We have implemented a spinner that runs until the page is responding with the expected content. We have some category pages which were crawled and indexed by Google but which are no longer available on the site. What is the best practice for old pages?  Should I create &quot;404 Not Found&quot; pages for them instead of saying &quot;loading&quot; forever? Is setting a no index meta tag enough? Random quadratic equation I would like to produce quadratic equation with integer coefficients.  Here's my code using pgfmath.  \documentclass{article} \usepackage{tikz} \pgfmathsetseed{\pdfuniformdeviate 10000000}  \begin{document} $\pgfmathdeclarerandomlist{signe}{{+}{-}}% \pgfmathrandomitem{\s}{signe}% \pgfmathparse{random(2)}% \pgfmathparse{ifthenelse(\pgfmathresult==1,"-"," ")}\pgfmathresult \pgfmathrandominteger{\a}{1}{6} \pgfmathparse{ifthenelse(\a==1," x^{2} ","\a x^{2}")}\pgfmathresult % coeff a \pgfmathdeclarerandomlist{lincoeff}{{}{2}{3}{4}{5}{6}} \pgfmathrandomitem{\b}{lincoeff}% \pgfmathrandomitem{\s'}{signe}% \pgfmathsetmacro{\e}{random(0,6)} \pgfmathparse{ifthenelse(\e==0," ", " \s' \b x ")}\pgfmathresult % coeff b \pgfmathrandominteger{\c}{0}{6} \pgfmathrandomitem{\s''}{signe}% \pgfmathparse{ifthenelse(\c==0,"","\s'' \c")}\pgfmathresult % coeff c =0$ \end{document}   It works but it seems to be not a good way, I had some pain with the x-coeficient and my solution looks complicated. I tried to use an ifthenelse inside an other ifthenelse but without success. Is there a better way ? Bizarre spacing with 4 $\star$s The spacing between the 3rd and 4th stars is non-existent. Anyone know what's up?    \documentclass[11pt]{article}  \usepackage{amsmath}  \begin{document}  \begin{gather*} \star\star\star\star \\ \star\star\star\,\star \\ \star\star\star\star\star \end{gather*}  \end{document} This is a  about understanding and remediating the Heartbleed security issue.   What exactly is CVE-2014-0160 AKA "Heartbleed"? What is the cause, what OSs and versions of OpenSSL are vulnerable, what are the symptoms, are there any methods to detect a successful exploit?   How can I check to see if my system is affected? How can this vulnerability be mitigated? Should I be concerned that my keys or other private data have been compromised? What other side effects should I be concerned about? Prove that $(n+1)^{n-1}<n^n$ How would one prove that  $$(n+1)^{n-1}&lt;n^n \ \forall n&gt;1$$  I have tried several methods such as induction. How do I copy a property from an active object to selected objects? I have been using the Copy Attributes add-on to copy some properties from active object to selected objects. This add-on is not enabled by default and must be explicitly enabled. But its a very useful workflow enhancing tool.    There is a limitation though. Not all properties can be copied and even those that can be copied are copied in groups (Its hard-coded in to the add-on).  My question is if there is a built-in feature or any another other way to copy any property from the active object to the selected objects? Word or phrase that can mean something and its opposite How do I use the json_encode() function with MySQL query results? Do I need to iterate through the rows or can I just apply it to the entire results object? How does quantization solve the ultraviolet catastrophe? Prove $(1-a)(1-b)(1-c)(1-d)\geq abcd$ if $a^2+b^2+c^2+d^2=1$ Let $a,b,c,d\geq0$, $a^2+b^2+c^2+d^2=1$ Prove $\displaystyle (1-a)(1-b)(1-c)(1-d)\geq abcd$ I mutiplied both with $\displaystyle (1+a)(1+b)(1+c)(1+d)$ to use $1-a^2=b^2+c^2+d^2$ and try using the cauchy-schwarz and holder but it is doesn't work. I asked this question  but I haven't gotten a useful answer. Could you tell me the difference in meaning between these sentences?        Do you think you will visit them next week?     Will you visit them next week?     Are you going to visit them next week?     Are you visiting them next week?     Are you going to be visiting them next week?     Are you planning to be visiting them next week?     Do you plan to visit them next week?      Will there be any difference in the answers?        I think I will visit them next week.     I will visit them next week.     I am going to visit them next week.     I am visiting them next week.     I am going to be visiting them next week.     I am planning to be visiting them next week.     I plan to visit them next week.      Can I use "planning to" instead of "going to"?  (E.g. "Are you planning to visit them next week? — Yes, I am planning to visit them next week.") Which of these sentences show that the subject of conversation has already been discussed? For example, I talked with a friend of mine about my plans to visit somebody. So my friend is aware of my plans.  And my last question. Which of these seven sentences express that the action will certainly take place? I honestly have no idea how to approach this question. I have done easier questions eg. show $gcd(a,b)lcm(a,b)=ab$ by letting $a=Alcm(a,b)$ and $b=Blcm(a,b)$ and then using the fact that $A$ and $B$ are coprime. However this approach only works in two variables. Any help with the question in the title would be greatly appreciated, as well as the thought process behind the answer so that I can approach similar problems. Which Distribution Does the Data Point Belong to? I have two distributions which are derived from 2 separate sets of data. These distributions are not normal, and it is not clear at this point if they belong to any family of known pdfs (they are not symmetric either). Given a data point, I need to decide which distribution it is most likely to belong to. If these were normal distributions, I could do usual parametric tests and go from there, but in this case I am not sure how to proceed. I searched around a bit, but I couldn't find anything, probably because I am not using the right keywords. Any help is much appreciated.  Edit to clarify: I should have mentioned that it was univariate. I might as well explain the actual problem here as well. We have time-spent data for users on websites. We also have information on whether a user liked or disliked some of those sites (about 4% of all the sites). So we know the distribution of time spent for like and dislike. An obvious question, then, is for a random user who spent x amount of time, are they more likely to have liked the page or dislike the page. Our time spent information is based on seconds, so the distributions are really discreet, but in real life, they are continuous. How do I remove/delete a folder that is not empty? I am getting an 'access is denied' error when I attempt to delete a folder that is not empty. I used the following command in my attempt: os.remove("/folder_name").   What is the most effective way of removing/deleting a folder/directory that is not empty? Converge or diverge? : $\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}\frac{\tan{n}}{2^{n}}$ How do you style an input type="file" button? Do I need to have antivirus software installed? I thought that there was no need to scan for viruses either in Ubuntu or any Linux distros until I found virus scanner packages clamtk and klamav in Ubuntu software center yesterday.  This leads to the following questions:   How do viruses differ between Linux and Windows? How do the strategies for protection differ between Linux and Windows? Should a virus scanner package be installed on my system? If so, which would be a better option? What price should I charge for design services? I was hoping I would find some people in the industry that could help me decide what's the best price to charge to design (in this case) business cards.  What are standard prices for professional designers?  From a firm point of view? From a freelancer?  I don't want to overcharge clients but I don't want to ruin the industry by underselling my services. Why are there folders in /Users of already deleted users? Formula for coordinates (lat, lon), azimuth and distance. I would like to know how to find a set of coordinates on a small circle some distance from another point.   For example, lets say A = (39.73, -104.98) #Denver  B = (39.83, -106.06) #point approximately 50 nautical miles away from A along the great circle track to C  C = (40.75, -111.88) #Salt Lake City, approximately 323 nautical miles away from A  How do I get the set of orange coordinates when I don't know the angle but I do know the cross track distance?  For concreteness, lets say the outer points near B have a cross track distance of +- 30 nautical miles and the inner points have a cross track of +- 15nm.  And the points near C have a cross track of +- 25 nm.  Also I have an initial bearing from A to C of -1.34 #radians