Is there a way I can change name within 30 days from last change?
Why can I only change my Stack Overflow name once every 30 days?
Can't reset WordPress password I haven't logged onto my blog for years, and have, of course, forgotten the password. I click the 'Forgot' button and get a mail with a link, but that mail already says     Sorry, that key does not appear to be valid.   And sends me round the click to reset, receive a mail, click the link again etc. As if the timeout for password resets has been set to 0.5s or something.  This is a shared hosted blog, so I have full access to cPanel and all of the WP files via FTP, if that helps anything. mkfs on raw software raid device or partition I am making a huge RAID10 device (8 TB) for storage on CentOS. I have created the 4 partitions on my 4 physical hard disks and have created the raid device /dev/md2 out of those 4 partitions.  Now it's time to put a filesystem on it. I am wondering whether I should do just:  mkfs.ext4 /dev/md2   which totally works (I tried it), or I should first create a single partition on that device (with fdisk, gdisk or parted?), that takes up all the space, and then do the mkfs stuff on that partition.  Googling the Web, I found another person asking the very same question here:  but, although a responder said:      Partitions go on the array members.   Filesystem goes on the array.   they didn't give him a definitive, non-ambiguous answer or an explanation when one approach should be preferred over the other. Where did the "Magic Blood" of the Harry Potter Universe Originate From? I know the so-called textbook definition of unit tests and integration tests.  What I am curious about is when it is time to write unit tests... I will write them to cover as many sets of classes as possible.  For example, if I have a Word class, I will write some unit tests for the Word class.  Then, I begin writing my Sentence class, and when it needs to interact with the Word class, I will often write my unit tests such that they test both Sentence and Word... at least in the places where they interact.  Have these tests essentially become integration tests because they now test the integration of these 2 classes, or is it just a unit test that spans 2 classes?  In general, because of this uncertain line, I will rarely actually write integration tests... or is my using the finished product to see if all the pieces work properly the actual integration tests, even though they are manual and rarely repeated beyond the scope of each individual feature?  Am I misunderstanding integration tests, or is there really just very little difference between integration and unit tests? Reload activity in Android Why do people have darker skin in sunnier climates? I don't understand why darker skin is advantageous in hotter climates. Wouldn't it absorb more of the heat? I have heard that it reduces the incidence of cancer, but I would think absorbing more radiation would increase the risk? How to evenly space vertices? I have a edge loop that has vertices on it. Is there a way I can separate the vertices on the the edge evenly without moving the end points? I would also like for the vertices to maintain the current shape. Will Unity allow making custom launcher icons from .desktop files or via menu editing system? (Right now the launcher doesn't give the option to "keep in launcher" on all programs.  For some programs I use, I have to make custom launchers or .desktop files.  For instance, daily blender builds are generally just folders with an executable.  In basic Gnome or KDE, I can make a new menu entry with the menu editing system. Then, I can also add it to Docky either from the menu or by dragging a .desktop file to it. Unity launcher doesn't support drag and drop, so thats not a bug or anything, but when I open a .desktop file, it has unpredictable results. Most time it will not have "keep in launcher". Sometime it will have a pinnable item without the .desktop's icon, and if I pin the item to the launcher, it will not call upon the program again after closing it. I've also gotten it to just work with a .desktop file for celtx. I am completely new to riding bikes and know that are usually filled with air but nowadays some people fill them with Nitrogen instead.  I don't know why they prefer to fill their tires with nitrogen as it is more costly than filling them with air.  What are the benefits of filling tires with Nitrogen? Difference between projection and datum? Migrated questions don't have a user action label in the question list How do I deal with NAs in residuals in a regression in R? Creating new layers using ArcPy to define Definition Query for each field value? I am trying to set multiple definition queries for one layer based on one field using python.  ie.  I have a City layer with a field that holds the city name.  I want a copy of the layer in an MXD with the Definition query set for each value in the City field.  So essentially, I have one source layer, with a copy of the layer as many times as there are values in the City field.  The query would look like this: CITY = 'Atlanta' Why does Lang describe a field as a union and compositum of its subfields in this manner? I am reading Serge Lang's Algebra, revised 3rd edition, and on page 226, the author makes the following definitions and observations:   If $E,F \subset L$, the compositum of $E$ and $F$ in $L$ is defined to be the smallest subfield of $L$ containing both $E$ and $F$. It is denoted $EF$. If $k \subset E$ and $\alpha_1,\dots,\alpha_n \in E$, then $k(\alpha_1,\dots,\alpha_n)$ is defined to be the smallest subfield of $E$ containing $k$ and $\alpha_1,\dots,\alpha_n$. Observe that $$ E = \bigcup k(\alpha_1,\dots,\alpha_n), $$ where the union is taken over all finite families $\{ \alpha_1,\dots,\alpha_n \}$ of elements of $E$. The compositum of an arbitrary family of subfields of a field $L$ is defined as the smallest subfield of $L$ containing all fields in the family. $E$ is finitely generated over $k$ if there is a finite family $\{ \alpha_1,\dots,\alpha_n \}$ of elements of $E$ such that $E = k(\alpha_1,\dots,\alpha_n)$. Observe that $E$ is the compositum of all its finitely generated subfields over $k$.   My question is regarding the two observations (point nos. 3 and 6). It appears to me that it is enough to take union (and compositum) over all subfields generated by a single element. For example for point no. 3, I can write $$ E = \bigcup_{\alpha \in E} k(\alpha) $$ because $E$ is clearly contained in the RHS, and each $k(\alpha)$ is contained in $E$ and hence so is the union, implying that $E$ contains the RHS. Similarly for point no. 6.  So, why does Lang emphasise to take the union and compositum over all finitely generated subfields? Is there some perspective that he wishes to emphasise that I am missing? Any help in understanding this will be appreciated. How to quickly and safely defrost chicken? What is the safest, quick way to defrost chicken? Microwave? Running water over it? I get double question marks when referring to labels inside figures I have some charts embedded in figures, and I want to be able to refer to them easily using the "Figure x" notation. I'm doing it like this (in this order):  \documentclass[12pt,letterpaper]{article}  ...  \section*{Results} ...we performed a linear regression to obtain a standard curve  (Figure~\ref{0:stdcurve})....  \pagebreak \section*{Results (Graphs)} \subsection*{Construction of Standard Graph for PNP} \begin{figure}[h]   % Figure 1     \centering     \includegraphics[scale=1]{kinematics-res/graph0-1}     \caption{The standard curve for PNP.}     \label{0:stdcurve} \end{figure}   However, instead of getting the output "...to obtain a standard curve (Figure 1)...", I just get "...to obtain a standard curve (Figure ??)..."  I also noticed that the PDFLaTeX compiler is generating warnings saying that it couldn't find the reference of the name 0:stdcurve. Why am I getting these warnings? Formal Proof that area of a rectangle is $ab$ I tried to prove that the area of a rectangle is $ab$ given side lengths $a$ and $b$.  The best I can do is the assume the area of a $1\times1$ square is $1$. Then not the number of $1\times1$ squares that fit in an $a\times b$ rectangle is $ab$. Therefore area is $a\cdot b$. This does not seem rigorous however. How to make \hl (highlighting) to automatically place incompatible commands in \mbox? The soul package provides a useful command \hl for highlighting text. However, \cite, \ref, and some other commands (maybe equations too) must be placed within an \mbox in order for \hl to work properly.  Is there any way to make this automatic? Meaning that to modify \hl (and other commands provided by soul) to put everything except plain text in an \mbox?  \documentclass[12pt]{article} \usepackage{soul} \begin{document}  \section{1}\label{sec} This is to show that \textbackslash{hl} fails to highlight texts containing citations or reference!  \hl{ This is one line containing a citation \mbox{\cite{}}}  \hl{ This is one line containing a reference \mbox{\ref{sec}}}   \end{document} How do I perform an IF...THEN in an SQL SELECT statement?  For example:  SELECT IF(Obsolete = 'N' OR InStock = 'Y' ? 1 : 0) AS Saleable, * FROM Product What new capabilities do user-defined literals add to C++? introduces  which will allow the introduction of new literal syntax based on existing literals (int, hex, string, float) so that any type will be able to have a literal presentation.  Examples:  // imaginary numbers std::complex&lt;long double&gt; operator "" _i(long double d) // cooked form {      return std::complex&lt;long double&gt;(0, d);  } auto val = 3.14_i; // val = complex&lt;long double&gt;(0, 3.14)  // binary values int operator "" _B(const char*); // raw form int answer = 101010_B; // answer = 42  // std::string std::string operator "" _s(const char* str, size_t /*length*/)  {      return std::string(str);  }  auto hi = "hello"_s + " world"; // + works, "hello"_s is a string not a pointer  // units assert(1_kg == 2.2_lb); // give or take 0.00462262 pounds   At first glance this looks very cool but I'm wondering how applicable it really is, when I tried to think of having the suffixes _AD and _BC create dates I found that it's problematic due to operator order. 1974/01/06_AD would first evaluate 1974/01 (as plain ints) and only later the 06_AD (to say nothing of August and September having to be written without the 0 for octal reasons). This can be worked around by having the syntax be 1974-1/6_AD so that the operator evaluation order works but it's clunky.   So what my question boils down to is this, do you feel this feature will justify itself? What other literals would you like to define that will make your C++ code more readable?    Updated syntax to fit the final draft on June 2011