which line feature connected to which two point feature?
Assigning point IDs to respective start and end attributes of polyline?
Sci-fi film about terraforming Venus, inadvertently killing the native worm-like Venusians I have been searching for the name of a short sci-fi film for decades.  The story is about a team of scientists who figured out a way to terraform Venus by sending algae plants there in a rocket which changes the atmosphere so that humans can live there.  At the end, it works, but the first people that arrive on Venus discover that the algae has killed the native Venusians, a race of worm-like creatures.  The final shot (as I remember it) is of an astronaut finding a half-sphere with writing on it, and he says “it wasn't much, but it showed that they were intelligent…”  I saw it on TV in probably the late seventies or early eighties, possible as an HBO short take that they would show to fill time in between movies.  Does this sound familiar to anyone? Has user testing found that the "three horizontal bars" for main menu on mobile is commonly understood? "Three horizontal lines" aka "hamburger icon" seems to be becoming a convention for the "main menu" button, especially on mobile sites:    Has anyone done any user testing of this convention, or got any A/B testing results? (i.e. is there an increase in bounce rate compared to using the word "Menu"?)  I did some quick user testing with wireframes featuring this icon for the main menu. 3 out of 6 people got it and used it. The others did not.  One person in particular had a lot of trouble "getting back to the top" (i.e. restarting their navigation from the top level of the site) as they didn't know about the convention, or that the logo would link to the home page.  I guess it will be different for different demographics - users of Facebook on mobile probably know it.  Anyone got any findings they can share? What happens to Red Skull after Thanos gets the Soul Stone? Limit of $\frac{\log(n!)}{n\log(n)}$ as $n\to\infty$. I can't seem to find a good way to solve this.  I tried using L'Hopitals, but the derivative of $\log(n!)$ is really ugly. I know that the answer is 1, but I do not know why the answer is one.  Any simple way to go about this? Affiliate Ads Are Coming To The Network Some time ago, we announced that . This has gone well and we're extremely thankful to everyone for their support and feedback. Because it has been successful so far, we're going to be extending the program to the majority of our graduated sites. Well, we've pretty much already done that, but there are quite a few sites that have ads enabled, yet still display nothing. The thing is, we don't really have an abundance of clients offering products that a  would find relevant, but Amazon has stand mixers, a selection of super fine chinois, deliciously sharp cutlery and enough cast iron to fill the Gulf Of Mexico with . Beginning as early as this week (week of 5 February 2018), our ad team is going to be hand selecting affiliate ads to be displayed on select sites. The use of inventory will of course depend on the availability of relevant ads to display which means:  Some sites might see very few, if any ads. Some topics simply don't come remotely close to orbiting anything worth advertising. Furthermore, while graduated, some sites simply don't have enough activity for ads to make sense.  Since these are hand-selected, it could take a while for ads to appear initially.  These would of course yield to inventory from clients if clients had products that were relevant to any given topic.   Nothing changes when it comes to the . If you're used to occasionally seeing a community promotion ad, you'll just notice that you'll also occasionally see an ad for something that is likely to be of interest to someone interested in the topic that your site covers. In fact, to be clear, this is simply a continuation of the announcement we made in November of 2016. We just wanted folks to know that we're going to be continuing the program where there's good potential to show relevant advertisements, even if we don't have clients lined up with a demand for it. Where can I give feedback about a certain ad on [site]? Open a meta post on your per-site meta and let us know. Please remember, the bulk of advertisements are an effort to get something small back from folks that hit the sites through search engines and are extremely unlikely to ever become contributors. Their soufflé stopped falling, and we'll probably never see them again. Maybe we can get a few bucks once they realized that copper ions help egg whites stiffen properly and buy a bowl or a proper bloom whisk. However, you're the experts on these topics and we're very likely going to listen to you. What sites, specifically? Are any sites exempt? If you're a former Stack Exchange 1.0 site and / or subsequently joined the network under a special charter, nothing changes - don't panic :) For the rest, we're just extending what we're currently doing with ads on graduated sites to also include those where there's an opportunity to make sensible use of affiliate ads. If a site has less than 15k (average) daily visits, or fewer than roughly 50k combined total posts - it might not yet be time to invest in selecting ads to be shown there. But, part of this exercise is also seeing what works best. I don't really have feedback, just some suggestions Ads aren't just an opportunity to sell stuff, they're an opportunity to really show people that we understand a given topic. That, of course, makes suggestions from people that do that stuff every day quite valuable. Post on your per-site meta and our community / ad critters will take a look. Questions? Comments? Kvetches? Let us know in an answer or comment below. If anything about the plan changes, we'll update this post to let folks know. I several days ago somewhere read that category and tag pages should be noindexed. But later on somewhere else, I read that, they only increase rank for search term, but overall traffic decreases- said one from his experience.  So, if I just concern about traffic, not about individual search term that much, should I make those category and tag pages as indexed to google? I am confused which is the best to do.  Thanks in advance.  Regards Rana When studying systems of linear equations, it's nice to remind people that the last column of the coefficient matrix holds the constants.  This is often done in books by putting a vertical line between the last column and the next to last column.  What is a good way to do this in LaTex? How to mount an image file without root permission? Proof: How many digits does a number have? $\lfloor \log_{10} n \rfloor +1$ I read recently that you can find the number of digits in a number through the formula $\lfloor \log_{10} n \rfloor +1$ What's the logic behind this rather what's the proof? Are there any Combinatoric proofs of Bertrand's postulate? I feel like there must exist a combinatoric proof of a theorem like: There is a prime between $n$ and $2n$, or $p$ and $p^2$ or anything similar to this stronger than there is a prime between $p$ and $(\prod_p p) + 1$ (Euclid's theorem).  I was trying to prove one by the Sieve on this grid      1     2     3     4 ... p   p+1   p+2   p+3   p+4 ... 2p  2p+1  2p+2  2p+3  2p+4 ... 3p ........................... ........................... ........................... p^2 p^2+1 p^2+2 p^2+3 p^2+4 ...   but it did not work.  Do any good arguments like this exist? I don't expect anything as strong as Prime Number Theorem or even Bertrand, but surely a direct combination proof can prove that there are lots of primes? Is it possible to see the history of changes to a particular line of code in a Subversion repository?  I'd like, for instance, to be able to see when a particular statement was added or when that statement was changed, even if its line number is not the same any more. 90s (or earlier) Japanese anime movie: two planets at war, young man is in love with princess from the other planet, and floods his own village Pre-1972 sci-fi short story or novel: alien(?) tunnel where people try new moves and get destroyed if they're not the correct ones Placing nodes midway on paths using |- or -| in tikz I make frequent use of |- and -| with computed points in diagrams, like so:  \coordinate (a) at (0,0); \foreach \x in (1,...,10) {     \coordinate (b) at ({whateverFunction(\x)},{whateverOtherFunction(\x)});     \draw (a) |- (b); %Straight line segment     \draw (b) -| (a); %Another straight line segment     \coordinate (a) at (b); }   To get plots like:   I would like to be able to label the midpoint of each line segment, but doing something like node[midway,above] {a} does not act like expected:    I want something like:    Why does midway not work, and what is a good workaround here? Browsing Quora, I saw the following  with contradicting answers.  For the :     The bits are represented by certain orientations of magnetic fields   which shouldn't have any effect on gravitational mass.   But,  contradicts that one:     Most importantly, higher information content correlates with a more   energetic configuration and this is true regardless of the particular   type of storage... Now, as per Einstein's most famous formula, energy   is equivalent to mass.   Which answer is correct? C array setting of array element value beyond size of array UMVUE of $e^{-\lambda}$ from poisson distribution Let $X_1,\ldots,X_n \sim$ Poisson$(\lambda)$. I wish to find UMVUE of $e^{-\lambda}$. Here $\overline{X}_n$ is complete and sufficient for $\lambda$ (hence for $e^{-\lambda}$??). Define $Y_i=1$ if $X_i=0,$ $Y_i=0$ otherwise. Clearly (I checked!) each $Y_i$ and hence $\overline{Y}_n$ is unbiased for $e^{-\lambda}$. Then I should be able to use the Lehmann Scheffe theorem to deduce the UMVUE. The estimator I get looks like $$\frac{1}{n} E\left\{\#X_i:X_i=0 \mid \sum_{i=1}^n X_i\right\}$$ whereas the correct answer is $$\left(\frac{n-1}{n}\right)^{\sum_{i=1}^n X_i}$$ I'd appreciate if anyone lets me know where I'm going wrong and guides me into the right path. Thank you. Impact of denied entry to Croatia on trying to enter a Schengen country with a valid visa Why is this match pattern unreachable when using non-literal patterns? Assume there is a rigid body in deep space with mass $m$ and moment of inertia $I$. A force that varies with time, $F(t)$, is applied to the body off-center at a distance $r$ from its center of mass. How do I calculate the instantaneous acceleration, rotational acceleration, and trajectory of this object, assuming it starts from rest?