Why did no-one in the Nolan Universe suspect Bruce Wayne of being Batman?
Wouldn't the use of WayneTech by Bane fully expose Bruce Wayne's identity as Batman?
ffmpeg settings for converting still images to video for archival I need to convert a set of still images (static cameras pointed at a road) to a video.  I have considered video codecs such as Theora, H.264, VP8, VP9, HEVC, Snow.   The video should have a minimum size with the maximum image quality. Now, from all available command-line arguments, I'm using framerate (fps), b:v (bitrate) and s (width*height). Also, for H.264 and HEVC there are -crf and -preset.  What other command-line arguments can be useful to achieve what I'm after? In ffmpeg dozens of command-line arguments and parsing each can take a long time. TV series from 70s or 80s - 1 female pilot was cloned from the other pilot's fingernail This was a tv show that aired in the US in the '70s or early '80s, possibly on Saturday mornings. Since I was a child, I'm assuming it was a kids program? It was comic science fiction and set on a spaceship. The only 3 specific details I remember are:   The crew traveled between ship levels by using open "jump tubes" that were similar to a giant vacuum tube message system, only without any "container" for the passenger. They just stepped into an alcove with a big hole in the floor and ceiling, then shot up or down. Frequently the show would use this as a source of slap-stick comedy.  The captain was male. The 2 pilots were female, and 1 had been cloned from the other's fingernail cell. They often disagreed about which one was the clone. Let $F$ be a finite field. How do I prove that the order of $F$ is always of order $p^n$ where $p$ is prime? Usually, when we see two letters put together it is to define the pronunciation or to differentiate synonyms or just its foreign origins. But some words don't seem to have any reason to double up.     Why does vacuum have two of the letter U?  Why does aardvark have two of the letter A?  Why does llama have two of the letter L? After uninstalling a program with apt and reinstalling it in another location (ex. pypy with snap), running the program from command line reports bash: /usr/bin/pypy: No such file or directory, but which pypy correctly gives /snap/bin/pypy. How do I get the shell to recognize the new installation location? How to pass parameters to function in a bash script? I'd like to write a function that I can call from a script with many different variables. For some reasons I'm having a lot of trouble doing this. Examples I've read always just use a global variable but that wouldn't make my code much more readable as far as I can see.  Intended usage example:  #!/bin/bash #myscript.sh var1=$1 var2=$2 var3=$3 var4=$4  add(){ result=$para1 + $para2 }  add $var1 $var2 add $var3 $var4 # end of the script  ./myscript.sh 1 2 3 4   I tried using $1 and such in the function, but then it just takes the global one the whole script was called from. Basically what I'm looking for is something like $1, $2 and so on but in the local context of a function. Like you know, functions work in any proper language. This is a follow-up to .  Suppose you want to denote vectors by upright bold letters; then \mathbf{u} works fine, except that if it's a Greek letter you have to use \boldsymbol{\omega} instead.  Question: Is it possible to define a generic vector command in LaTeX which automatically chooses between \mathbf and \boldsymbol, so that one can write just \vect{u} and \vect{\omega} without having to treat the Greek symbols specially by hand?  (Just to be clear: \newcommand{\vect}[1]{\boldsymbol{#1}} is no good in this situation, since \boldsymbol{u} gives bold italic instead of roman.) Why “which” returns none on some commands I can run? I used which to tell the location of a runnable file. For example, which pwd returns /bin/pwd. However, I found which alias or which compgen etc returns nothing.   What are commands like alias? Aren't they executable files on my Linux? I am using bash 4.3 on Ubuntu. Can the Big Rip really rip apart an atomic nucleus? Some scenarios describing the fate of the matter vs  tug of war on the universe involve the acceleration of the universe increasing to the point that it ends up ripping apart even atoms. This is called the .  This makes no sense to me. It looks like all of these   (GR) models of the universe assume it has a uniform isotropic distribution of matter and energy. This works great at long scales, but it is also clearly wrong even at the length scale of the separation of galaxies.  The density of atomic nuclei remains the same even though the universe is expanding even as we speak. I don't think the "scale" in the  can be interpreted so literally. Or maybe said better, it's got to break down when the cosmological horizon distance gets to the scale where the isotropic assumption breaks down, right?  How can scientists be claiming that runaway expansion will rip apart atoms? Can someone please suggest a query to directly see the number of answers I posted that were accepted. Right now I have to manually count from total given answers.  Hope there is an easy way. I am unable to find the link for downloading Ubuntu 16.04 onto my   desktop/laptop. I am able to see the link only for 18.04, but I need 16.04. notation of distribution I have a question:      Does  $$N(0, x)$$ mean a normal distribution with mean $0$ and variance $x$? Or standard deviation $x$?   The notation seems ambiguous sometimes. I need to somehow retrieve the client's IP address using JavaScript; no server side code, not even SSI.  However, I'm not against using a free 3rd party script/service. Keep processes running after SSH session disconnects .NET OpenSource projects and strong named assemblies? CS0120: An object reference is required for the nonstatic field, method, or property 'foo' iOS: Custom permission alert view text I am creating a GUI frontend for the Eve Online API in Python.  I have successfully pulled the XML data from their server.  I am trying to grab the value from a node called "name":  from xml.dom.minidom import parse dom = parse("C:\\eve.xml") name = dom.getElementsByTagName('name') print name   This seems to find the node, but the output is below:  [&lt;DOM Element: name at 0x11e6d28&gt;]   How could I get it to print the value of the node? Identity involving Euler's totient function: $\sum \limits_{k=1}^n \left\lfloor \frac{n}{k} \right\rfloor \varphi(k) = \frac{n(n+1)}{2}$ Let $\varphi(n)$ be Euler's totient function, the number of positive integers less than or equal to $n$ and relatively prime to $n$.    Challenge: Prove  $$\sum_{k=1}^n \left\lfloor \frac{n}{k} \right\rfloor \varphi(k) = \frac{n(n+1)}{2}.$$   I have two proofs, one of which is partially combinatorial.    I'm posing this problem partly because I think some folks on this site would be interested in working on it and partly because I would like to see a purely combinatorial proof.  (But please post any proofs; I would be interested in noncombinatorial ones, too.  I've learned a lot on this site by reading alternative proofs of results I already know.)  I'll wait a few days to give others a chance to respond before posting my proofs.  EDIT: The two proofs in full are now given among the answers. Mammals, reptiles, arachnids, insects, etc are all as far as I am aware symmetrical in appearance.  Take a human for instance, make a line from the top of our head right down the middle. However, internally it is not the same. Our organs excluding the kidneys, lungs, reproductive organs, etc are not symmetrically placed in our body.   Why do we not have an even number of each organ so it can be placed symmetrically? If we have a single organ why is it not placed in the middle like the brain or bladder is for instance? Is there some evolutionary advantage that led to this setup?