Badge text overflows with long tags in user profile
Badges with long names overflow on the profile page
Partition of circumference into $3k$ arcs The following problem is from 1982 Russian Mathematical Olympiad. If you go to this , and scroll down to the section Russian Math Olympiad, then this is Problem 333 in that text-file.     Let $k$ be a positive integer. There are $3k$ points marked on the circumference. They divide the circumference onto $3k$ arcs. Some $k$ of arcs have length 1, other $k$ of them have length 2, the rest $k$ of them have length 3. Prove that some two of the marked points are the ends of one diameter.   I haven't given too much thought into the problem yet (I probably wouldn't get anywhere), but I thought I would share this awesome problem.   Added. Trivial Observation: The length of the circumference is $k+2k+3k=6k$. What test can I use to compare slopes from two or more regression models? Correct XML serialization and deserialization of "mixed" types in .NET Alignment issue for the last modified information in the "Top Questions" page In the  (homepage), the asked/modified X mins ago text was left-aligned next to the tags. Previously the text was right-aligned. Seems some alignment issue introduced on that page recently. Screenshot for reference:      Configuration Version     Operating System Windows 10 Pro   Mozilla Firefox 89.0 (64-bit)   Google Chrome 91.0.4472.101 (Official Build) (64-bit)     Update: I see the same alignment issue in all other Stack Exchange site's &quot;Top Questions&quot; page too. ^x^y unix trick for all instances in last command? One of my favorite Unix tricks is ^x^y, which will take the last command and replace the first instance of "x" with "y". However, I'm wondering if a similar trick works to replace all instances of "x" with "y" in the last command? Find the cardinality of the quotient of $\mathbb R$ in respect to R R is an equivalence relation defined as $xRy \Leftrightarrow a - b$ is an integer.  What is the cardinality of the quotient of $\mathbb R$ in respect to R? How would you prove it?  I thought about a bijection between $[0,1)$ to the quotient of $\mathbb R$ in respect to R, but can't figure out to prove it formally. Something small goes wrong, and this triggers something slightly bigger, which triggers something slightly bigger, and so on and so forth until you end up with a chain of problems of increasing severity until it ends in catastrophy.  Something like the old saying "for want of a nail the battle was lost", only highlighting that each intermediate issue was a problem in its own right, not just a stepping-stone to the final disaster.  Is there a common word/phrase that specifically describes this? I'm thinking "cascade of ever-increasing problems", but this seems clumsy, and I suspect there might already be a neat word or expression that covers it. Agreement With Compound Subjects Joined by And I was surfing the internet the other day when I found this phrase: Instead your precious time and attention is wasted. To my ears, it sounds wrong. But I'm not a native English speaker, so I consulted with a number of them, and some of them said that it was "is" because the adjective modifies only the noun "time" and not "attention". Others said it "is" because that's just how it is. But I still believe it should be "are". Any help is appreciated. For some tests in R, there is a lower limit on the  calculations of $2.22 \cdot 10^{-16}$. I'm not sure why it's this number, if there is a good reason for it or if it's just arbitrary. A lot of other stats packages just go to 0.0001, so this is a much higher level of precision. But I haven't seen too many papers reporting $p &lt; 2.22\cdot 10^{-16}$ or $p = 2.22\cdot 10^{-16}$.   Is it a common/best practice to report this computed value or is it more typical to report something else (like p &lt; 0.000000000000001)? Submitting ACM Conference papers to ArXiv I'm a little confused. The  states:     ACM authors hold the right to post copies of their own peer-reviewed accepted ACM works on any non-commercial repository or aggregation that does not duplicate ACM tables of contents, i.e., whose patterns of links do not substantially duplicate an ACM-copyrighted volume or issue. Non-commercial repositories are here understood as repositories owned by non-profit organizations that do not charge a fee for accessing deposited articles and that do not sell advertising or otherwise profit from serving articles.   However, the  site states:     Can I publish the published version of my publication on arXiv?       No. An ACM author cannot grant arXiv.org or any other publisher rights to distribute their works that have been published by ACM.   SHERPA/Romeo shows ACM as being a "Green Publisher", which would support the case that I can upload to ArXiv.   states that I can upload pre- or postprints under certain circumstances, but does not explicitly mention Arxiv, positively or negatively.  So, what is it? Can I submit a paper I published with an ACM Conference (ACM WiSec, if that makes a difference) to ArXiv or not? As I understand it, ArXiv is a non-profit, so it would fit the terms of the publishing policy. Or is this related to the rights you have to grant ArXiv upon submission?  If I can only publish a specific version of the paper, which one? Hardware Enablement Stack (HWE) out of support I read a very special book a few years back. We follow a boy who lives in a world where, if one moves far enough in a direction, that person gets distended and changed in size.   The boy works on laying tracks for the train, on which his city is. The city has to continually keep moving or it also will get squashed.   It's like a world like if one end is pinched and then dragged out like a piece of rubber string or bubble gum.   The book is not older than 10 years I think.  Hope I was clear enough... C++11: defining function on std::array What is a decoupling capacitor and how do I know if I need one? What is a decoupling capacitor (or smoothing capacitor as referred to in the link below)?  How do I know if I need one and if so, what size and where it needs to go?    mentions many chips needing one between VCC and GND; how do I know if a specific chip is one?   Would an  4-bit parallel access shift register used with an Arduino need one? (To use my current project as an example) Why or why not?  I feel like I'm starting to understand the basics of resistors and some places they're used, what values should be used in said places, etc, and I'd like to understand capacitors at the basic level as well. How much does it cost to have a custom ASIC made? How to draw circle tangents and removing the inner lines? I'm new to Adobe Illustrator and I wanted to accomplish this task. How do I remove the inner lines in my drawings? I tried with all the pathfinders effect but it keeps removing my tangent lines (the lines connecting both my circles).    It works like a charm as I followed the selected's answer guide:  Here it is. Can I visit the UK with an EU permanent residence card? How do I get the Ender Dragon egg and what does it do? So I finally killed the Ender Dragon! As I was climbing the portal back to the world, I noticed that on top of the column there was an egg. So I attacked, mined, clicked and nothing happened, it just teleported away. What does the egg do and how do I get it? Why does nothing show up in the Compositing tab? I am trying to follow Blender Guru's beginner tutorial. He went to the Compositor tab and was using it to Denoise an image but when I got there, no nodes show up. Can you guys help? What is the difference between class and instance attributes? Is there any meaningful distinction between:  class A(object):     foo = 5   # some default value   vs.  class B(object):     def __init__(self, foo=5):         self.foo = foo   If you're creating a lot of instances, is there any difference in performance or space requirements for the two styles? When you read the code, do you consider the meaning of the two styles to be significantly different?