will soup beans go bad during soaking period at room temp?48 + hours
Is soaking beans 24 hours unrefrigerated safe?
Does anyone know the major differences between the Java and .Net garbage collectors? A web search has not revealed much, and it was a question that came up in a test. Solvability of Poisson's equation for $p$-forms directly from Hodge decomposition If $M$ is a closed manifold, it's well known that $\Delta\phi=\alpha$, where $\alpha$ is a $p$-form, has a solution if and only if $\alpha$ is orthogonal to the space of harmonic $p$-forms. This is proved on page 224 of Warner, but the proof depends heavily on his approach to Hodge theory. There are other methods that avoid his main technical lemma 6.6. So, can one prove this fact using only the "standard" facts of the theory?  For functions it is easy, for one has $$\alpha=\delta \psi+h.$$ But $(\alpha,h)=0$, so $\alpha=\delta\psi$. Then decompose $\psi$ to get $\alpha=\delta d\zeta$ for some function $\zeta$. But on functions, $\Delta=\delta d$. But for $p$-forms in general one has $$\alpha=d\xi+\delta \psi+h,$$ since $\Omega^{p-1}$ is nontrivial. Using the decompositions again, one has $$\alpha=d\delta \rho+\delta d\sigma,$$ where $\rho,\sigma$ are $p$-forms. I don't see how $\rho$ and $\sigma$ are related, but it looks close. Group cohomology is one thing I don't seem to get my head around.  I understand $H^0$ as being the "fixed points" but when it comes to anything higher I have no idea what the notions are meant to be capturing...if anything.  For example I can see that 1-cocycles are homomorphisms with a specific property but that property doesn't seem to mean anything to me...and I think it should!  Is there an intuition or example that explains the meaning or is it just something that "stuck" and seems to work in lots of places? How can I check dependency list for a deb package How can I check dependency list for a deb package. I am running Ubuntu 11.10 and I have backed up all deb packages from var/cache/apt/archives. I want to format my pc and re-install selected applications only. Also how can I get the list of installed packages and dependencies. I want to enable gzip compression for acethehimalaya.com. Can anybody please tell me what is the best way of achieving compression in an Apache Webserver? Checking from shell script if a directory contains files From a shell script, how do I check if a directory contains files?  Something similar to this  if [ -e /some/dir/* ]; then echo "huzzah"; fi;   but which works if the directory contains one or several files (the above one only works with exactly 0 or 1 files). Why does TeX Live "require" yearly updates? Every year TeX Live provides a new version. My recollection is that soon after a new version is released, the old version's tlmgr stops fetching updates to packages. They provide  with the disclaimer     This procedure is not bullet-proof, or especially recommended   There is no upgrade path for Windows. Looking at the , it is not clear to me what is actually changing between releases such that a full new install is required/recommended. I always thought of TeX Live as providing useful binaries (e.g., pdflatex, biber, and makeindex) and a convenient way of updating  packages. What am I missing? Why does TeX Live need a new install every year? Is there a way to get new dwellers with higher than normal stats? When I have .txt files or .py files, I can Quick Look those files in Finder. I have .jl files that are codes written in the Julia Language. Of course they are text files. They will open in a text editor like Sublime Text. How can I Quick Look these .jl files in Finder? says that the number of different monomials of degree $M$ in $N$ variables is $$\frac{(M+N-1)!}{M!(N-1)!}\; .$$ Can anyone explain why this is true? Restore Missing "Settings" (gnome-control-center) Icon in Ubuntu 18.04 I have been running Ubuntu 18.04 for a couple of weeks. I upgraded from 16.04 and all went smoothly.   I am not sure what I changed, but this morning I noticed that the "Settings" Icon that launches gnome-control-center is missing from "Show Applications" and the applications menu as well. When I searched from "Show Applications" for gnome-control-center or just settings, nothing showed up.   So, I figured I must have accidentally removed it and figured a reinstall of the package would resolve the issue. I have searched and found several postings where this worked. I tried:  sudo apt install gnome-control-center   And then rebooted - which reinstalled the gnome-control-center and I could then launch it from the command line. However, there was still no Settings Icon in any of the menus.   I also tried many other suggestions including:  sudo apt-get install --reinstall gnome-control-center sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop sudo apt install ubuntu-desktop --reinstall sudo apt-get install unity-control-center   However, none of these has been successful in restoring the icon into "Show Applications" or any applications menu.   Anyone have any suggestions on something I haven't tried? Would be much appreciated.  Or, is there a way to just manually recreate the icon?   Output of locate gnome-control-center.desktop:  /usr/share/applications/gnome-control-center.desktop  /home/dccrens/.local/share/applications/gnome-control-center.desktop /home/dccrens/.gnome/apps/gnome-control-center.desktop   I am running Ubuntu 18.04 desktop on kernel 4.15.0-45-generic. I have a HP-G62 B17S laptop, which has Windows 7 Home Edition 64-bit.  I read on a blog about a setting in msconfig.exe (Windows System Configuration utility):     Boot > Advanced options > Number of Processors   This was showing 1 for me but I have a dual core AMD Turion, so I changed the setting to 2. Next to it was a Maximum Memory setting (which was unchecked). I checked it and made sure it was max 4096; my system has 4GB RAM.  After restarting the laptop, it now gives an error:     Windows Error Recovery   Windows failed to start   I can choose from two options:   Launch Startup Repair Start Windows normally.   When I select Startup repair, it goes on to give another error:     Windows Boot Manager       Windows failed to start. A recent hardware or software change might be the cause. To fix the problem:         Insert your Windows installation disc and restart your computer.    Choose your language settings, and then click "Next."     Click "repair your computer."      I do not have the Windows installation disc for this OS version - the manufacturer did not send it to me when I purchased the laptop.  If I try to start Windows normally it takes some time and then gives the same error message.  I tried inserting another installation disc of Windows 7 Professional Edition 64-bit (available from my other laptop), and restarting, but no repair menu comes up.  I also tried restarting the laptop, pressing F8 to enter Advanced Startup Options and selecting to boot with the Last known good configuration, or starting in safe mode - neither option gives any success. This time it gives a Blue Screen of Death with the following message:     A problem has been detected, and Windows has been shut down to prevent damage to your computer - BAD_SYSTEM_CONFIG_INFO   It then does a crash dump of the memory and restarts with the same options of repairing or starting Windows normally as earlier.   What exactly seems to be the problem here and its cause? What are my options now to restore/repair my Windows 7 OS to a working condition? Would the manufacturer send a recovery/repair disk for this if I called them? The laptop should be in warranty period - it was purchased six months ago. I have a Ubuntu 10.04 bootable CD. Is there any way to boot into Ubuntu, and repair Windows from there? Are there any other way to recover the OS? (I have an access to a working Windows Vista HP Laptop, if that helps)   EDIT Ok, it was able to boot through the Win-7 professional Installation disc, but even after doing Startup repair, and System restore, It still does not boot into the original Win-7. I have four competing models which I use to predict a binary outcome variable (say, employment status after graduating, 1 = employed, 0 = not-employed) for n subjects. A natural metric of model performance is hit rate which is the percentage of correct predictions for each one of the models.   It seems to me that I cannot use ANOVA in this setting as the data violates the assumptions underlying ANOVA. Is there an equivalent procedure I could use instead of ANOVA in the above setting to test for the hypothesis that all four models are equally effective? Ubuntu touchpad issues - mouse pointer jumps around I tried to install WPS Office on my laptop (ubuntu 16.10 Gnome, 64 bit) with  Gdebi installer but it said   Dependency is not satisfiable: libpng12-0   Then I tried to open this library as follows  sudo apt-get install libpng12-0   But I encountered an error:  Reading package lists... Done Building dependency tree        Reading state information... Done Package libpng12-0 is not available, but is referred to by another package. This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or is only available from another source  E: Package 'libpng12-0' has no installation candidate   Can anyone help? Thanks a lot Using adjustbox along with table footnote Function that returns the second argument of Reap Intuitive explanation for formula of maximum length of a pipe moving around a corner? For one of my homework problems, we had to try and find the maximum possible length $L$ of a pipe (indicated in red) such that it can be moved around a corner with corridor lengths $A$ and $B$ (assuming everything is 2d, not 3d):    My professor walked us through how to derive a formula for the maximum possible length of the pipe, ultimately arriving at the equation $L = (A^{2/3} + B^{2/3})^{3/2}$.  The issue I have is understanding intuitively why this formula works, and exactly what it's doing. I understand the steps taken to get to this point, but there's an odd symmetry to the end result -- for example, is the fact that $\frac{2}{3}$ and its inverse are the only constants used just a coincidence, or indicative of some deeper relationship?  I also don't quite understand how the formula relates, geometrically, to the diagram. If I hadn't traced the steps myself, I would have never guessed that the formula was in any way related to the original problem.  If possible, can somebody give an intuitive explanation as to why this formula works, and how to interpret it geometrically?    Here's how he found the formula, if it's useful:  The formula is found by finding the maximum possible length of the pipe by expressing the length in terms of the angle $\theta$ formed between the pipe and the wall, and by taking the derivative to find when $\frac{dL}{d\theta} = 0$, which is the minimum of $\frac{dL}{d\theta}$ and is therefore when $L$ is the smallest:  $$ L = \min_{0 \leq \theta \leq \frac{\pi}{2}} \frac{A}{\cos{\theta}} + \frac{B}{\sin{\theta}} \\ 0 = \frac{dL}{d\theta} = \frac{A\sin{\theta}}{\cos^2{\theta}} - \frac{B\cos{\theta}}{\sin^2{\theta}} \\ 0 = \frac{A\sin^3{\theta} - B\cos^3{\theta}}{\sin^2{\theta}\cos^2{\theta}} \\ 0 = A\sin^3{\theta} - B\cos^3{\theta} \\ \frac{B}{A} = \tan^3{\theta} \\ \theta = \arctan{\left( \frac{B}{A} \right)^{\frac{1}{3}}} \\ $$  At this point, we can substitute $\theta$ back into the original equation for $L$ by interpreting $A^{1/3}$ and $B^{1/3}$ as sides of a triangle with angle $\theta$ and hypotenuse $\sqrt{A^{2/3} + B^{2/3} }$:  $$ \cos{\theta} = \frac{A^{1/3}}{ \sqrt{A^{2/3} + B^{2/3} }} \\ \sin{\theta} = \frac{B^{1/3}}{ \sqrt{A^{2/3} + B^{2/3} }} \\ \therefore L = A^{2/3} \sqrt{A^{2/3} + B^{2/3} } + B^{2/3} \sqrt{A^{2/3} + B^{2/3} } \\ L = (A^{2/3} + B^{2/3}) \sqrt{A^{2/3} + B^{2/3} } \\ L = (A^{2/3} + B^{2/3})^{3/2} \\ $$  The equation for the formula for the maximum length of the pipe is therefore $L = (A^{2/3} + B^{2/3})^{3/2}$. What Wording Did Witches and Wizards in Other Cultures Use for Spells? The spells that we know about in the Harry Potter world all seem to be either in Latin, derived from Latin, or resembling Latin.  This makes sense for the European World, but there were likely witches and wizards in Africa, Asia, and the Americas.  These cultures would have developed independently, and the magical people in them would likely have still found ways to cast their spells.  Do cultures with languages that did not derive from Latin use the same words and phrases that are related to Latin for their spells?  Or did they have other phrases based on the languages in their cultures? How do you integrate $\int \frac{1}{a + \cos x} dx$?  Is it solvable by elementary methods?  I was trying to do it while incorrectly solving a homework problem but I couldn't find the answer.  Thanks!