Old book series about a young shadow user
Female main character in an ice world earning gems/runes
How to set the same font size for all tables? Authenticate to Stack Exchange using GitHub I've seen sign in methods using  as an authentication provider, for example : (AWS Cloud9)        Is it possible to authenticate into Stack Exchange using this method? At the moment there's other methods such as OpenID, Google, Yahoo and Facebook, but it would be interesting to also have the GitHub authentication. Animated movie that had black robots that turned people into stone late 1960s to 1970s It was a weird sci-fi animated movie I saw only a little bit of it. This is what I recall:   It was old but had color, so I assume it was late 1960s to early 1970s. The animation and style reminded me of  but it wasn't as psychedelic. The setting was an alien planet with all sorts of bizarre creatures. The tech was advanced but not a dominant aspect of the planet's culture. The people lived simple and peaceful. The protagonist is a man with bluish skin like the others. The antagonists were humanoid shaped black robots that shot a beam that would turn people into stone. Prove if $ p$ is a prime of the form $3n+1$, then $p$ is also of the form $6m+1$ Prove that if $p$ is a prime of the form $3n+1$, $p$ is also of the form $6m+1$.  I guess one could use the division algorithm for this; but, what's the best method? Can any one tell me the advantage of synchronized method over synchronized block with an example? In this case I'm filtering by the tag [tag:css*], but it's showing this as [css*] and showing the  tag's exerpt. Create a shortcut for URL? How can I create a shortcut for URL in my desktop? I want to use them in Firefox or Chrome.   If a copy and paste didn't work.   What script I have to use? Can I insert an image into an equation? I would like to use a small image in an equation, where a symbol like \alpha might otherwise be. Is there a nice way to do this? How did Ron speak Parseltongue and re-enter the Chamber of Secrets? Although 'The Deathly Hallows' was overall an excellent conclusion to Harry Potter's saga, there were moments within the book that felt infuriatingly lazy, like Rowling was whipping the plot along regardless of the holes she tore in it. For me, the lowest point was when Ron gargles at the entrance of the Chamber of Secrets- and succeeds!- so he can get some Basilisk fangs to destroy a Horcrux (which are conveniently vulnerable to this venom).  This is, by itself, a shockingly slapdash deus ex machina, but even worse is how it is completely inconsistent with the guidelines Rowling herself set. First and foremost, Parseltongue is not just a language, but a magical ability that can only be learned through hereditary or magical means (Potter being the sole example of the latter). This is firmly established by the fact that even Dumbledore, the greatest wizard of all time and a polyglot, is completely unable to speak it despite understanding it perfectly.  Without linguistic knowledge nor inherent ability, the chances of making any kind of coherent sentence (let alone the right one!) would be incredibly slim even in the case of mundane languages; it would be like gibbering at a Filipino in the hope that what you said was fluent Tagalog and didn't insult their mother.  Other baffling issues somewhat related to my question are thus; even if Ron had somehow unlocked the gate, how did he make his way down? In the second novel, Lockheart's foolery demolished the main tunnel to the Chamber, making it impossible to access or leave; the fact that the teeth are still there also implies that the Chamber wasn't excavated and the rubble cleared in the interval. Granted, he could have tried Apparating, but then he wouldn't have needed to fake Parseltongue to begin with. Prove that if a function's average is nondecreasing then the function is nondecreasing. Let $\omega:\mathbb{R}_+\to\mathbb{R}_+$ such that $\omega(0) = 0$ and $\xi(s) = \frac{1}{s}\int\limits_{0}^s \omega(t)dt$ is nondecreasing, i.e., $\forall s,s': s\leq s'$, $\xi(s)\leq \xi(s')$. Show that $\omega(t)$ is nondecreasing a.e., i.e. find a function $w(t)$ such that $w$ is nondecreasing and $\omega = w$ a.e.  I was able to show the reverse implication easily, that if $\omega$ is nondecreasing then $\xi$ is nondecreasing. This way seems more difficult. 'const int' vs. 'int const' as function parameters in C++ and C Consider:  int testfunc1 (const int a) {   return a; }  int testfunc2 (int const a) {   return a; }   Are these two functions the same in every aspect or is there a difference?  I'm interested in an answer for the C language, but if there is something interesting in the C++ language, I'd like to know as well. How to test apex classes with Pagereference? I'm struggling to test a class with pagereference. Following is the class...  public with sharing class redirectOrderPartner{  public String currentRecordId {get;set;} public orders__c orderId {get;set;}  public redirectOrderPartner(ApexPages.StandardController controller) {      }     Public Pagereference go(){      currentRecordId  = ApexPages.CurrentPage().getparameters().get('orderid');      system.debug('---currentRecordId  ---'+currentRecordId  );     orderId = [select id from orders__c where name =: currentRecordId limit 1];      system.debug('---orderid---'+orderId);      PageReference pageRef = new PageReference('/apex/OrderTrackingClass?id='+orderId.id);     pageRef.setRedirect(true);     return pageRef;    }   }   Following is what I tried....    @isTest  public class redirectOrderPartner_TEST  {             static testMethod void Test(){            Account acc = new Account(Name='ABC Corp.');           insert acc;            orders__c tempOrder = new orders__c(name = '0001234567', account__c = acc.id );           insert tempOrder;            Test.startTest();            PageReference pageRef = Page.redirectOrderPartner;           Test.setCurrentPage(pageRef);            ApexPages.Standardcontroller sc = new ApexPages.Standardcontroller(tempOrder);           ApexPages.currentPage().getParameters().put('Id',tempOrder.name);           PW_redirectOrderPartner ec = new redirectOrderPartner(sc);           ec.go();                                   Test.stopTest();       }   } I get the following error message on testing..     System.QueryException: List has no rows for assignment to SObject   What am I missing? Thanks Calculate expected values using logistic regression coefficients How do I redirect in a class sub-classing the EventSubscriber class? Which computer science / programming Stack Exchange sites do I post on? There seems to be more than a few computer science/programming Stack Exchange networks (is that the correct term?). Stack Overflow, being the first, has by far the most users, questions, and answers.  What is the reasoning for creating the others, and are there clear guidelines for which kinds of questions should be posted? I can see a large amount of potential overflow, many cases of people not getting a good answer to their question, because the person who has the answer isn't browsing that particular network at the moment.  I understand that they were probably created for organizational purposes, but wouldn't it almost make more sense to just have them as categories under Stack Overflow, keep them separated but still connected, instead of making people have to create multiple 'account's, one for each network?  I am sure there was a very good reason to break them up, but as someone that is new to SE, it can be somewhat intimidating to decide which one to post in to ensure you get a good answer. For example, if I am a computer science student, my first instinct might to be to post in the computer science network, until I see that it literally has 1% of the users as the Stack Overflow network, which still seems to be for programming/computer science related questions.  So my second instinct would then to be to post it into the Stack&nbsp;Overflow site on the basis that I have a significantly higher chance of my question being seen and getting a good answer. Then I notice that there is also a 'programmers' network, and I don't even begin to know where that fits in. I, and I am assuming most people, will probably just post on Stack&nbsp;Overflow to be safe.  My question is, other than the short little description blurb of each one, is there a clear cut set of guidelines which what each network is intended for, what kinds of questions should go to each one, and is anything being done to encourage people to post in these newer, smaller (more specialized?) networks as opposed to just posting in big daddy Stack Overflow?  Now again, this is for computer science/programming/"why isn't this code doing what I want?" related questions, I am not saying that if I had a question about Linux or WordPress or something I would have the same confusion. When I include a  \usepackage{forest} all colored text title, section headings disappears with IEEE Access journal template How can I tackle this problem? Cross-validation for timeseries data with regression How to read high voltages on microcontroller? "When I grow up, I am going to be a doctor"- Is it correct? When I grow up, I am going to be a doctor.   Is this sentence correct? Personally I think my growing up will happen in future and "I am going to be a doctor" sounds like it is going to happen in next month! But the sentence clearly indicates the speaker is a child. So according to me, "I am going to be a doctor" should be replaced by "I will be a doctor". So I think a more clear sentence would be     When I will grow up, I will be a doctor.   Is my concept correct here? Which statistics to use?