Fastest way to migrate data from Late 2016 13" MacBook Pro to 2009 Mac Pro
What's the fastest connection speed / shortest elapsed time using Migration Assistant?
What can I do to manage my phone's internal storage? If you're not used to seeing the 'low on internal storage' notification, what is it that you're doing to keep your phone's internal memory from filling up so quickly?   The 'SD Card and Phone Storage' menu in the settings doesn't really tell me much other than how much is free. And, I don't really have that many applications installed. The top 5 storage hogging apps on my phone are Gmail (18.6 MB), Twitter (17.5 MB), Facebook (12.55 MB), Maps (9.63 MB), and Swype (6.06 MB).  So, are there apps out there (besides your normal file manager ones, like Astro) that will help monitor internal phone storage? Is there something I should be doing to keep my phone storage use to a minimum? What is the correct possessive for nouns ending in "‑s"? What is the possessive of a noun ending in ‑s?  Are these both right, or is the second one wrong?   the boys' books the boss' car When do I clear US customs and immigration if connecting at a US airport to my final destination elsewhere in the US? I'm a British citizen travelling from London Heathrow (LHR) to the Hartford, Connecticut airport, and have a two hour stopover in Newark, New Jersey (EWR) on my itinerary. At what stage would I clear immigration and customs on arriving in the USA? Looking to identify a short story I read in a sci-fi anthology as a child, about an angry, bullied somewhat misanthropic boy who is given immense near-omnipotent powers by an alien intelligence. I read this in English, sometime in the late 1990s/early 2000s. He goes on to use this power to destroy the human race, which causes him to age terribly in a very short amount of time. At the end of the story he is a lonely old man stripped of the powers he held briefly, and is alone on an isolated Earth. The aliens then proceed to invade Earth. Why does the C++ map type argument require an empty constructor when using []? Loop-cut won't go all the way around Do I need a RHEL subscription to install packages? Delete all data for a kind in Google App Engine I would like to wipe out all data for a specific kind in Google App Engine. What is the best way to do this? I wrote a delete script (hack), but since there is so much data is timeout's out after a few hundred records. Linux Debian codenames I've got a few, quite silly, non-technical questions about giving  to  releases.  Each Debian release has its unique codename, which is (so far) a characters' name from  movies by .  Here is list of all assigned codenames so far:   release 1.1 is  (Buzz Lightyear) - the spaceman, release 1.2 is  - the tyrannosaurus, release 1.3.x is  (Bo Peep) - the girl who took care of the sheep, release 2.0 is  - the piggy bank, release 2.1 is  (Slinky Dog) - the toy dog, release 2.2 is  - Mr. Potato, release 3.0 is  -  the cowboy, release 3.1 is  - the sergeant of the Green Plastic Army Men, release 4.0 is  - the toy blackboard (Etch-a-Sketch), release 5.0 is  - the toy binoculars, release 6.0 is  - the name for the three-eyed aliens, release 7.0 is  - the name of the rubber toy penguin with a red bow tie, release 8.0 is  - the name of the yodelling cowgirl, release 9.0 is  - a purple rubbery octopus toy at , release 10.0 is  - 's pet dachshund (currently ).   List of upcoming major Debian releases' codenames after :   release 11.0 is  - 's horse (currently ), release 12.0 is  - intelligent worm toy with a built-in flashlight.   There are also:   special codename  () which is symbolic link to codename which is currently unstable,  which is symbolic link to codename which is currently stable,  which is symbolic link to codename which is currently testing.   The list of Toy Story  is quite  but at some time, there will be no more characters' names to assign.  My questions are:   What codenames will be assigned if we run out of characters' names? Who decides what is codename of next release (please don't answer ambiguously like: 'community')? How many releases' names are planned ahead?   BTW: Interesting quote from :     The  of using Toy Story names was  by  who   was, at the time, the Debian Project Leader and was working also at   , the company that produced the movies.     by  (: ). Why does default auto.arima stop at (5,2,5)? The function auto.arima in the forecast package of R is a powerful tool to identify the best ARIMA(p,d,q) model for a given data series. In the   of the function, they report the following:  auto.arima(y, d=NA, max.p=5, max.q=5, max.order=5, max.d=2, start.p=2, start.q=2, ...)   According to the above function it seems that, by default, auto.arima tries to find the best model among all the combination having:   p equal or lower than 5 q equal or lower than 5 d equal or lower than 2 order equal or lower to 5, i.e. p + q + d  ≤ 5.   However, why does the default code stops at these conditions? Is there any particular reason why p, q and d should be equal or lower than 5, 5 and 2 and their sum lower than 5? How prove $p!|(a+1)$ if $p!|a^p+1$ Lenovo Legion Y720 laptop Keyboard backlight I just moved from Windows to Ubuntu, but I cannot get the keyboard backlight to work at all. On Windows there was a specific program for controlling the backlight. I have searched for days now without luck. Anyone got a solution?  I am using Ubuntu 18.04 Android - How to change color of an ScrollView/ListView Overscroll?(see Desc. for example) Questions about insects eating flour and living in the cracks of a wooden cutting boards I have a large wooden cutting board which is used in my kitchen mainly for preparing egg pasta. The wood type is Populus (poplar or aspen or cottonwood).  The main ingredients used with the cutting board are: flour (mainly soft wheat flour), hens' eggs, white sugar, butter, and baking powder.  After the food preparation, the cutting board is cleaned by scraping away the ingredients remains.  The board has some cracks and some small unknown insects are living inside the cracks.   The board has also a lot of holes due to woodboring beetles but I think the woodworms operated long time ago and they no longer live in the cutting board.  The unknown insect has an approximate length of 1 mm (along the direction of their movements) and a width of 0.3 mm. The unknown insects do not have wings, they just walk. I am not able to see how many pairs of legs they have.  The color of the insect is pale brown.  The cutting board was free from these unknown insects some months ago but then they appeared.  My questions:   What insects are they? Are these insects poisonous to humans? How can I get rid of them?   Update  The unknown insects could be Acarus siro, I will try to get a picture of the insects.  Update 2  Here is a picture. The bottom part of the image is a one Euro coin, the top part of the image is a caliper (each bright area is one mm tick).   Some more pictures: Are non-citizens of the Capitol permitted to permanently immigrate? Reading  got me thinking about permitted citizenship.  Are citizens of other districts allowed to permanently move to, or become citizens of the Capitol?   My gut says, "No." The citizens of the other districts are being punished, so it makes little sense to allow them a true, legal escape from their punishments. Even victors are only given new homes in their own districts, keeping them there. How do neutrinos pass through the sun so quickly? If it takes thousands of years for light to escape our sun then how can neutrinos generated in the very center of the sun reach earth in just 8 minutes? Why is their speed so great that they can easily escape the pull of the sun at near light speed?     Solar neutrinos originate from the nuclear fusion powering the Sun and other stars. The details of the operation of the Sun are explained by the Standard Solar Model. In short: when four protons fuse to become one helium nucleus, two of them have to convert into neutrons, and each such conversion releases one electron neutrino.   The Sun sends enormous numbers of neutrinos in all directions. Each second, about 65 billion ($6.5\times 10^{10}$) solar neutrinos pass through every square centimeter on the part of the Earth that faces the Sun.[8] Since neutrinos are insignificantly absorbed by the mass of the Earth, the surface area on the side of the Earth opposite the Sun receives about the same number of neutrinos as the side facing the Sun.   - Does each imply the other? If not, does one imply the other? Why/why not?  This issue came up in response to a comment on an answer I posted .  Although google searching the relevant terms didn't produce anything that seemed particularly useful, I did notice  on the math stackexchange. However, I thought that this question was appropriate for this site too.  EDIT after reading the comments  Relative to the math.stackexchange answer I was after something more in depth, covering some of the issues dealt with in . Also, as I see it the math.stackexchange question shows that consistency doesn't imply asymptotically unbiasedness but doesn't explain much if anything about why. The OP there also takes for granted that asymptotic unbiasedness doesn't imply consistency, and thus the sole answerer so far doesn't address why this is. Add an alert when answering a question that has at least a close vote as duplicate I have one feature-request with the objective of having duplicate questions with no answers:   To (try to) avoid people answering duplicate questions, add an alert that says the question has a probable duplicate if it has a close vote as Exact duplicate, asking the answerer to go to the original and answer there.   What do you think? My objective is letting the duplicate question exist for search purposes, but the answers centralized in the root question. SQL JOIN - WHERE clause vs. ON clause After reading it, this is not a duplicate of . The answer may be related (or even the same) but the question is different.    What is the difference and what should go in each?  If I understand the theory correctly, the query optimizer should be able to use both interchangeably. I've been dealing with this problem for almost 2 hours now, with hardly any progress. I'm to prove the following inequality using induction   $$\sqrt[n+1]{n+1}&lt;\sqrt[n]{n}$$ where $n≥3$, $n∈\mathbb{N}$. How can this be done?