Create where clause with column name only known at runtime
Using dynamic where clauses in Entity Framework
New phone: How to transfer game progress? Oxford Comma Conventions Group $G$ of order $p^2$: $\;G\cong \mathbb Z_{p^2}$ or $G\cong \mathbb Z_p \times \mathbb Z_p$ If the order of $G$ is $p^2$ then how do I show that $G$ is isomorphic to $\mathbb Z_{p^2}$ or $\mathbb Z_p\times\mathbb Z_p$. What does the $\ni$ (backwards element of) symbol mean?  It doesn't appear in the , and a Google search for "backwards element of" or "backwards epsilon" turns up contradictory (or unreliable) information.  It seems it can mean both "such that", or "contains as an element".  Is this correct, and if so, which is the more common usage? If $p,q,r$ are all primes,and $p|qr-1$,$q|pr-1$ and $r|pq-1$,find all possible values of $pqr$. In a tic-tac-toe implementation I guess that the challenging part is to determine the best move to be played by the machine.  What are the algorithms that can pursued? I'm looking into implementations from simple to complex. How would I go about tackling this part of the problem? Sounds simple but I seem to fail every time, that is it turns into scrambled eggs instead. How do you make it so that you can flip it over both without it breaking and before it burns? I am creating an ZIP file with ZipFile in Python 2.5, it works ok so far:  import zipfile, os  locfile = "test.txt" loczip = os.path.splitext (locfile)[0] + ".zip" zip = zipfile.ZipFile (loczip, "w") zip.write (locfile) zip.close()   but I couldn't find how to encrypt the files in the ZIP file. I could use system and call PKZIP -s, but I suppose there must be a more "Pythonic" way.  I'm looking for an open source solution. How do people at Hogwarts usually tell the time? Classes and lessons at Hogwarts are presumably scheduled at fixed times of day. The first class might start, for example at nine in the morning.  To be on time for one's lessons, it is therefore crucial to know the current time but we know that electric watches of course do not work at Hogwarts because of all the magical interference. Are there magic watches? Is there maybe a spell to tell the time?  How do people at Hogwarts usually tell the time? How to assign a function in Lua for a randomly generated numbers When ever I hear the music to indicate the Mysterious Stranger has arrived, I can never find him. It is almost like he is not in the vault.  What is a good way to catch the Mysterious Stranger? Where does he usually show up? Is there a correct gender-neutral singular pronoun ("his" vs. "her" vs. "their")? Is there a pronoun I can use as a gender-neutral pronoun when referring back to a singular noun phrase?  Each student should save his questions until the end. Each student should save her questions until the end. Open terminal window and execute Python script on startup I have a Python script which I would like to execute at every startup. I can run it by adding this to the startup applications:  python3 /path/to/script.py   That works, but it doesn't open a terminal window, so I can't see the program's output. How could I make it open a terminal window and execute the script in there?  Note: I get the window to stay open with input(' ') at the end of the Python script. Thanks! The Windows Domain I manage has hundreds of computer names which I don't recognise and I'd like to remove old ones which aren't in use before trying to track down the misnamed ones.  Is there someway to see when the last time a machine logged onto the network? Either via dhcpd or a user login event or something else. I read this story a long time ago and cannot remember either the title or the author. It was written in the 60s or 70s. The setting is sometime in the 21 century.  Here is a summary of the plot.  One of the great classical composers (maybe it was Schubert, I'm not sure) is revived with some future technology. All the guys in the lab are very happy about it, the world cheers the achievement. The composer is also quite excited to be alive. Naturally, he is asked to perform a concert. He asks for ink and music paper. Nobody knows what that is: in those days everybody writes music directly in "frequency spectrum" and similar stuff.  The composer, excited to create music again, tries to come up with something but he doesn't like anything he writes. The music is well written, but lacks something essential, it doesn't sound like his real music. Finally, the composer realizes that the lab guys recreated his mind from reviews by music critics, and his music just sounds like that. He performs the concert. The audience enjoys it, applauds and bravos. Not only to composer, but also to the lab guys.   At the end, if I remember it right, the composer gloats over the  primitive taste of the audience. The audience who writes music in frequency spectrum and applauds to lab guys at the music concert did not see the failure in the concert and ate it as it is.  Does someone recognize the story?  PS all the recent talk of advent of AI machines with Machine Learning algorithms reminded me of this story. Countability of disjoint intervals According this problem/solution set from an MIT class (http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/18-100c-analysis-i-spring-2006/exams/exam1_sol.pdf), the assertion:  "Every collection of disjoint intervals in R is countable."  is True, because "every interval contains a rational number", and the rationals are countable.  It seems to me this should be False, with possible counterexample:  { [x,x] | x is an element of R}  ie the set of all singelton intervals on R. Why isn't this a valid counterexample? Tiny lifeforms on planetoid that live at accelerated time rate A book I once owned and read back in late-80's or early-90's that I have not been able to identify title &amp; author for:  It was a SF story concerning tiny native lifeforms, living on either a planetoid or possibly a dead/neutron star, that evolve at a seemingly accelerated time rate. Most of their story is told in the few days of observation (from orbit) by a human expedition to the planet, during which time-frame the race below progresses from stone-age tech level to being more advanced than the human observers, and eventually flying up to meet the humans in small advanced craft powered by micro-singularities... one of which accidentally 'disintegrates' the tip of a human scientist's nose in the process. Objective-C: Use singleton vs. use class as an object? The Next tag badge block overlaps the badge score block. Proving that the map from a topological space to a fiber bundle is open.