Toshiba windows 7 laptop, all icons the same
How can I remove malicious spyware, malware, adware, viruses, trojans or rootkits from my PC?
How to duplicate sys.stdout to a log file? Edit: Since it appears that there's either no solution, or I'm doing something so non-standard that nobody knows - I'll revise my question to also ask: What is the best way to accomplish logging when a python app is making a lot of system calls?  My app has two modes.  In interactive mode, I want all output to go to the screen as well as to a log file, including output from any system calls.  In daemon mode, all output goes to the log.  Daemon mode works great using os.dup2().  I can't find a way to "tee" all output to a log in interactive mode, without modifying each and every system call.    In other words, I want the functionality of the command line 'tee' for any output generated by a python app, including system call output.  To clarify:   To redirect all output I do something like this, and it works great:  # open our log file so = se = open("%s.log" % self.name, 'w', 0)  # re-open stdout without buffering sys.stdout = os.fdopen(sys.stdout.fileno(), 'w', 0)  # redirect stdout and stderr to the log file opened above os.dup2(so.fileno(), sys.stdout.fileno()) os.dup2(se.fileno(), sys.stderr.fileno())   The nice thing about this is that it requires no special print calls from the rest of the code.  The code also runs some shell commands, so it's nice not having to deal with each of their output individually as well.  Simply, I want to do the same, except duplicating instead of redirecting.  At first thought, I thought that simply reversing the dup2's should work.  Why doesn't it?  Here's my test:   import os, sys  ### my broken solution: so = se = open("a.log", 'w', 0) sys.stdout = os.fdopen(sys.stdout.fileno(), 'w', 0)  os.dup2(sys.stdout.fileno(), so.fileno()) os.dup2(sys.stderr.fileno(), se.fileno()) ###  print("foo bar")  os.spawnve("P_WAIT", "/bin/ls", ["/bin/ls"], {}) os.execve("/bin/ls", ["/bin/ls"], os.environ)   The file "a.log" should be identical to what was displayed on the screen. OSGi/Felix Declarative Services: How to filter the services to be bound? I am using Apache Felix and its Declarative Services (SCR) to wire the service dependencies between bundles.  For example, if I need access to a java.util.Dictionary I can say the following to have SCR provide one:  /** * @scr.reference name=properties interface=java.util.Dictionary */  protected void bindProperties(Dictionary d) { }  protected void unbindProperties(Dictionary d) { }   Now, I have more than one Dictionary service available, and I want to filter them using the "name" service property (I only want "name=myDictionary"). I can do that with code (using a ServiceTracker), but I'd rather specify the filter in the @scr annotation instead. Today in a match the setter set the ball too low for me to spike it, so I just dinked it over.  The bottom of the ball was lower than the top of the net at the point where I made contact.  When the defender made contact, again, the bottom of the ball was lower than the top of the net (the top of the ball was over the top of the net though).  I felt that this wasn't technically a block and that he shouldn't have been allowed to hit it a second time, but I wasn't sure so I just let it go.  Was this a legal block or should it have been our point when he hit it a second time in a row?  Edit:  I don't think I was clear about the part where, after I hit the ball, the ball travelled over the net onto the other team's side of the court.  The other player did not reach over the net so there is no issue there.  It's just an issue of whether or not their first contact was a block or a hit.  I believe it was not a block but I can't find a specific ruling to address it. I often have to sort a dictionary, consisting of keys &amp; values, by value. For example, I have a hash of words and respective frequencies, that I want to order by frequency.  There is a SortedList which is good for a single value (say frequency), that I want to map it back to the word.   orders by key, not value. Some resort to a , but is there a cleaner way? I have a follow up question to this question:   My question is: when should you add a comma when starting a letter/email with     Hello John,      It was fun to see ...   I am pretty sure that a comma goes after the name, but lately I have seen several people (academics) write      Hello, John,       It was fun to see ...   with a comma after the Hello.  I am wondering when a comma there is appropriate.    I see this question  but I am wondering about the situation where you have a comma after the name also. Why couldn't Doctor Strange use his sling ring in space? I have forgotten the password or username for my Google account, or I'm unable to access my account for other reasons.  How can I recover my account?  (This Q&amp;A is meant as a general description for all Google and Gmail username/password questions. See: ) How to get my own IP address and save it to a variable in a shell script? Can I travel to the UK unaccompanied on an accompanied child visa now that I am over 18? I got a visa with my mother when I was 17 years old. On it was stated "Not valid unless accompanied by my mother".    Can I travel to the UK alone now that I am 18? What can I do to increase battery life on my Android device? What can I do to get better battery life on my Droid? Battery life seems awful. Less than 15 hours or so on normal usage. A novel where a woman from "future" of 1999 speaks leet-speak I'm trying to remember the name of a novel/series I read back in the mid-eighties.  I can't remember the author other than that it was a known older author.  I initially thought maybe Saberhagen or Harrison, but can't find it in their bibliographies.  It involved a collection of 4-5 people from different times/places.  The distinctive bit I can remember was that one of them (not the main character) was a cyberpunkish woman from the "future" of 1999 who spoke in futuristic dialect of English that the other characters, including the protagonist, from the "present" (from the eighties) could not understand.  Unfortunately, I don't remember much else of the plot other than that they were making their way through ruins. What is the best way to clone/deep copy a .NET generic Dictionary? I have a data set for a predictive model(predicting survival rate with certain acute medical condition on some animals) with 25 predictors where around 30% of the predictors are complete, 3 predictors are sitting at 30%,25% and 20% missing, and the others are missing at around 5% level. Around 50% of my data are complete cases. I'm new to dealing with missing values so I have a couple of questions regarding how to deal with it:   What can I do with the variable with 30% missing assuming it's MAR? Is 30% too high for imputation? What kinds of metrics can I use to make the decision between removal of the predictor, listwise removal, imputation or some other options? How should I deal with a predictor with 20% - 25% missing when I have reason to believe that it's MNAR? I'm thinking of using imputation on the remaining predictors with around 5% missingness. How do I make the decision on which imputation methods to use? Are they chosen on a case by case basis based on the individual predictors? How does one impute categorical values?  How does(should?) the imputation carry out in practice? Should it use complete cases or compute it iteratively somehow?  Does feature selection comes in before or after dealing with missing values? if at all? What makes a Feynman diagram real or virtual? Simple question: as the title says, what makes a real Feynman diagram real, and what makes a virtual diagram virtual? Or in other words, how do I tell whether any given diagram is real or virtual? I've never gotten a really satisfying explanation of this. I would imagine it has something to do with virtual particles, but all internal propagators are virtual particles and I know for a fact that having internal lines doesn't make a diagram virtual. Why does Jack let Walt go? In Breaking Bad S5 E14, Jack not only lets Walt go, but also leaves a barrel of money to him after killing Hank. I don't understand why he would do this. Jack says that, with 7 barrels of money, he doesn't need to cook meth any more, so there is no reason to keep Walt (the witness of the killing) alive, let alone to give him so much money. What's the rationale behind this? Or it's just mercy or respect? I know about beamer's  feature \setbeamercovered{invisible} and \setbeamercovered{transparent} to hide or grey out upcoming item's . But is there some way to have past items greyed (transparent) and future items hidden (invisible), so that only the current item is black/highlighted? And the best would be if on or 1 slide after the last all the item's could be visible highlighted. Something like this:   [grey] past 1 [grey] past 2 current [hidden] future 1 [hidden] future 2 [hidden] future 3   Is there any easy way of doing this? Why are ammeters used in series and voltmeters in parallel? How to make HTML code inactive with comments Are fractions with prime numerator and denominator dense? So the question is in the title. And I mean dense in positive real numbers ofcourse. Somehow I cannot grasp if this is very trivial or not. The prime numbers aren't that dense, but are there enough of primes to make the fractions constructed from them dense? Installing QGIS Statist plugin in Mac OS X?