JavaScript - Number finder in array
How do I check if an array includes a value in JavaScript?
How to search inside files on Windows 7? In Windows XP we can search for files that contain a defined keyword (inside all files types).  Windows 7 can look inside files for a keyword, but only for text files. (*.doc, *.txt, *.inf, ...), not (*.conf, *.dat, *.*, ...).   don't contain any filter I can use for this.  How is this possible? I am trying to construct a theoretical Diffie-Hellman key exchange protocol. However, i cannot understand the difference between choosing an additive group or a multiplicative group. I believe an additive would make it much more simple, but would a multiplicative group make it more difficult to break? What would be the difference between the use of those 2 kinds of number groups? How to install ns2 on Ubuntu What does “the lowest common denominator” mean in the context other than math? In the  (May 31) article under the title, “Stephen Hawking angers Trump supporters with baffling array of long words,” Andy Borowitz wrote;     “Speaking to a television interviewer in London, the theoretical   physicist, Hawking called Trump “a demagogue who seems to appeal to   the lowest common denominator. --- “For a so-called genius, this was an   epic fail,” Trump’s campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski, said. “If   Professor Hawking wants to do some damage, maybe he should try talking   in English next time.”        Later in the day, Hawking attempted to clarify his remark about the presumptive Republican Presidential nominee, telling a reporter, “Trump bad man. Real bad man.”   From the context of Professor Hawking’s remark, I take “the lowest common denominator” as referring to the  “social segment of low educated, unsophisticated people,” but I’m not sure.   I thought  "common denominator" is a simple mathematic term. What does it mean in the context of the above quote?  Mr. Trump’s campaign manager says Professor Hawking should try to talk in English. Is this a farfetched way of using “common denominator” from math to politics?   Did Professor Hawking misuse "the common denominator"? Or does Mr. Trump's campaign manager not understand the meaning of "common denominator", which some call an "everyday-use" English phrase?  P.S.  I found the following definition of 'common denominator' in Oxford Advanced Learners English Dictionary;   2) an idea, attitude or experience that is shared by all the members of group - see also Lowest common denominator.  Readers English Japanese Dictionary at hand, published by Kenkyu-sha, a foreign language, especially English language dictionary specialist publisher in Japan, and rated as the most reliable English Japanese dictionary totally dropped the reference to this paticular meaning.  It was a learning. I told to myself that I should have made more homework on English-to-English dictonaries beforehand. Apollonius circle, its radius and center How is Starkiller Base's beam visible from Takodana in The Force Awakens? On Takodana,      the main characters and various bar patrons can see the planet Hosnian Prime being destroyed by Starkiller Base with their (respective) naked eyes. How did they see this? Is the Hosnian system close enough to see? If it's not very close and they could just see the explosion, how did the light from it reach them so quickly? Date api for managing off days in an year? How to properly unwrap my mesh? Is there a way to automatically unwrap my character? If not, is there a tutorial or something? Gravitational field intensity inside a hollow sphere "Show," "shown," and "showed" Getting the class name of an instance? How do I find out a name of class that created an instance of an object in Python if the function I am doing this from is the base class of which the class of the instance has been derived?  Was thinking maybe  might have helped me out here, but it doesn't seem to give me what I want. And short of parsing the __class__ member, I'm not sure how to get at this information. Recursive grep vs find / -type f -exec grep {} \; Which is more efficient/faster? $ \int_{0}^{ \infty} \int_{0}^{ \infty} \frac { e^{-(x+y)}}{x+y} dx dy $ Question : The integral   $$ \int_{0}^{ \infty} \int_{0}^{ \infty} \frac { e^{-(x+y)}}{x+y} \mathop{dx}\mathop{dy} $$  is   (a) infinite   (b) finite but can not be evaluated in closed form   (c) 1  (d) 2 .  I tried substituting $u=x+y$ and $v=y$ that led me no where . I'm not even sure about convergence of integral .Any help would be greatly appreciated . Java: Why does if statement never resolve to true? Catching poisoned arrows When catching an arrow tipped with poison (like the ones used by yuan-ti) with an ability like the one the monk has or the one given by arrow catching gloves: does the ability reduce the poison damage? If so, is the total damage or the piercing one caused by the arrow only the damage that must be downed to 0 to catch the missile? Background on color perception:  Due to the nature of the human eye and visual processing by the brain, there's an optical illusion that the same color will look different depending on the background.   It is known as the , illustrated below — center rectangles are identical:   Source:   An illustration  makes the effect of the background's color even more obvious:     Source:   (Note how the two upper-most colors in the second image appear the same, but are actually completely different.)    What about web design?  My question pertains to web design, specifically in this case, the color of link text on different backgrounds.  For a given color of text, how can one find the complementary color to make it appear the same on a certain background?    Let's take a look at an example for this question:  Consider my example below, with yellow text #FFF000 on the following backgrounds:    white #FFFFFF, black #000000, and grey #555555.          As expected, doesn't look the same at all. ()  How can we make it look the same on all three? Clearly, the text on the white background needs to be a darker yellow, and the one on the grey needs hue/tone adjustments. (The surrounding text will also affect it — but that's likely harder to account for.)  Can this perfect color somehow be calculated, based on the Hex, RGB or another system? That's where the crux of this question lies, as it would be much more efficient than manually approximating. What is the status of existing measurements of the speed of gravity? I want to put a table and a figure side-by-side. The table should fill two third of the text width, and the figure the last third.  So I'd like to achieve one of the following effects (which are equivalent in my case):   One table with 3 columns. The first two columns contain text, the third column contains a lengthy image. The height of the image should be determined by the height of the whole table, if that's possible Or, a divided page like in newspapers. On the left side I have the table, on the right side the image.   What I have tried:  \begin{multicols}{2} \begin{tabular}{ l l } Text &amp; Text \\ Text &amp; Text \\ ... &amp; ... \\ \end{tabular} \vfill \begin{figure}[H]     \includegraphics[]{images/image} \end{figure} \end{multicols}   But this places the picture directly on top of the table.  I also tried using \usepackage[export]{adjustbox} and \includegraphics[right]{images/image} but the caption is still in the center of the page and therefor on top of the table. What does the function f: x ↦ y mean? I am doing , and am having a few problems with function notation. I understand the form f(x).  What does the form f: x ↦ y mean? Could you also give one or two examples?  And, if possible, state your source. Thank you. Which process scheduler is my linux system using? I'm not quite sure if stackoverflow or serverfault is the forum to use for this question, but ill try here.  Is there some command I can use or a file I can check in order to find out which process scheduler I'm using on my Linux system? I am not looking for the I/O scheduler, but the process scheduler, and please, do not refer to guides or howtos for what a scheduler is, what I'm simply asking is if there is a command or file I can run/check to see this. I could check the doc for my kernel but again I'm just wondering if there is a command or file i can check.  I might have been a little redundant above but that's because the posts I've seen people seem to confuse process scheduler with the i/o scheduler, and they don't seem to answer the actual question, just provide links to what a scheduler is which is not what I'm after here, so apologies if the above comments sounded rude.