Who goes first on tied readied action?
In what order do multiple readied actions with the same trigger resolve?
How can I play encrypted DVD movies? My machine can't play encrypted DVDs on a fresh install.  How do I add this capability?  Another useful bit of information would be what programs are best for playing DVDs, once I'm able to do so.  See the .  Will I be able to play DVD movies from ? Night's Watch deserters are sentenced to death, as we've seen in the very first episode of Game of Thrones. A man dressed all in black is apprehended by Stark men and brought before Lord Eddard Stark. Lord Stark sees him as a deserter and sentences him to die (and then executes that death penalty).  However, there are men of the Night's Watch south of the Wall, on a legitimate mission or on some kind of allowed leave. For instance, we have Benjen Stark visiting Winterfell when the king and his party is there. There is also Yoren, who travels around Westeros in search of new recruits.  I could imagine that the Warden of the North (and other lords in the northern part of Westeros) would have a good idea of who would be allowed further south and whose appearance would raise suspicion. But I reckon the southern lords don't have as many visits from the Night's Watch, so they might not know who would be allowed to be there and who wouldn't.  How would lords who are rather unfamiliar with the specific brothers of the Night's Watch discern deserters from brothers sent out for some reason?  That ends my question, but there is a spoiler from the season 5 finale that continues the question a bit more:      Sam is sent to Oldtown to become a Maester, so he can replace Maester Aemon at Castle Black.  But he is riding together with Gilly (a woman!) and her baby (a baby!), which might raise a lot of suspicion from people who don't know what he is sent out to do.  What prevents southern lords of sentencing Sam as a deserter from the Night's Watch? Parent Field in Lightning Datatable Are Parent Fields supported in lightning Datatable?  I'm trying to display Account Name with Contact information, but it seems parent fields are not supported in lightning datatable.  Component:  &lt;aura:component controller="PagingSortingController"&gt;     &lt;aura:attribute name="mydata" type="Object"/&gt;     &lt;aura:attribute name="mycolumns" type="List"/&gt;     &lt;aura:handler name="init" value="{! this }" action="{! c.init }"/&gt;     &lt;lightning:datatable data="{! v.mydata }"          columns="{! v.mycolumns }"          keyField="con.id"         onrowselection="{! c.getSelectedName }"/&gt; &lt;/aura:component&gt;   Controller:  ({     init: function (cmp, event, helper) {     cmp.set('v.mycolumns', [                 {label: 'Contact Name', fieldName: 'Name', type: 'text'},                 {label: 'Phone', fieldName: 'Phone', type: 'phone'},                 {label: 'Email', fieldName: 'Email', type: 'email'},                 {label: 'Account Name', fieldName: 'Account.Name', type: 'text'}             ]);         helper.getData(cmp);     }  })   Helper:  ({     getData : function(cmp) {         var action = cmp.get('c.getContacts');         action.setCallback(this, $A.getCallback(function (response) {             var state = response.getState();             if (state === "SUCCESS") {                 cmp.set('v.mydata', response.getReturnValue());             } else if (state === "ERROR") {                 var errors = response.getError();                 console.error(errors);             }         }));         $A.enqueueAction(action);     } })   Apex Controller:  @AuraEnabled     public static List&lt;Contact&gt; getContacts() {         List&lt;Contact&gt; contacts =                  [SELECT Id, Name, Phone, Email,Account.Name FROM Contact];         return contacts;     } Given $n+1$ points in the plane, Lagrangian interpolation gives the unique polynomial of degree less or equal to $n$.  From the examples I've seen so far, interpolation polynomials all have degree exactly $n$ but I don't know if there might be a set of points for which the interpolation gives a polynomial of degree strictly less than $n$.  Many thanks for your answers. Replace and Association Android: Overlay on Android Camera Preview Verification that $\lim_{x \to a}\frac{f(x)-f(a)}{x-a}$ and $\lim_{h\to 0}\frac{f(a+h) -f(a)}{h}$ are equivalent definitions of the derivative. I wanted to verify that for definition of the derivative it is true that:  $$ \lim_{x \to a}\frac{f(x)-f(a)}{x-a}= \lim_{h\to 0}\frac{f(a+h) -f(a)}{h}$$  If I denote $h=x-a$,  we can  let $x\to a$, this means that $h \to 0$. Also notice that $f(x)=f(a+h)$ $$ \lim_{x \to a}\frac{f(x)-f(a)}{x-a}=\lim_{h \to 0}\frac{f(a+h)-f(a)}{h}$$ As desired. Is the main idea here really just to use a variable substitution? I suppose there is some formal theorem I also use here that when $f(x) \to y$  we can let $g(f(x)) \to g(y)$ if the function $g$ is continuous. Natural log approximation I've got an equation that contains   $$x^p - 1$$   $x$ is any positive number (such as 2) and $p$ is a small positive number close to 0 (such as 0.001).  For some reason (that I may have known in High School), this can be approximated by   $$\ln(x) \times p$$  Can anyone explain why this approximation works?  Does it have something to do with approximating a natural log with a series? What does "restricted \write18 enabled" mean and why does TexLive keep reporting it? Do we have negative prime numbers?   $..., -7, -5, -3, -2, ...$ Is liquid cooling necessary for high CPU performance over extended periods? I'm planning on building a system for high CPU and memory performance.  Graphics performance is not a major concern, as I do not plan to use it for gaming.  I noticed that liquid cooling seems to have become common since my last build, and I am wondering if it is needed in my case.  I do not plan to overclock any of the components.  The intended use for the system is primarily development and occasional compute-intensive tasks that will run on all cores continuously for several days to a week.  The system will not normally be in continuous usage like this, but it needs to be capable of occasional extended periods of continuous use at full capacity.  I have included the main components below.  CPU: i7-5960X  Memory: 64GB DDR4  Graphics card: Nvidia GeForce GT 730 2GB  Drive 1: 1TB SSD  Drive 2: 4TB 7200RPM HDD  Power supply: 700W  Is liquid cooling needed for the above build?  If not, is there any advantage in using it?  I have read reviews that mentioned liquid cooling unit failures that resulted in leaks, so I would rather not use it if it is not necessary.  Thanks! Continuously copy all file changes from one folder to another on change (Windows) I'm working on a massive Java web application which is kept under centralized version control, but the source files are used to build and run the actual server, which then copies all the files I work on into a random temporary directory while it's running.  My problem is that I need to either rebuild this huge application to see any changes to my files, or keep track of all my changes and copy over the files I've changed back to their source location before committing them back to source control.  My question is: is there a command line script I can run that will monitor any changes in the source folder and automatically copy changed files across to temporary folder X?  The idea is to remove the human point of failure in having to manually mitigate the two-locations problem. Probability of correctly guessing 12 zodiac signs without replacement I just watched  where someone assigns a zodiac sign to twelve different individuals. There is one of each sign.  My question, Guessing at random, (this was not quite at random), what number of people are you expected to guess correctly? And with what probability are you expected to guess a given number of people correctly?  i.e. What are the odds of getting 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. correct. Do neutrinos not couple to the Higgs field? How can I test the quality of a RNG? On electronics.stackexchange we had  about constructing a True Random Number Generator. Since the method relies on noise, which isn't deterministic, the only way to test the quality of the RNG seems to be empirical. Not being a statistician I suggested to test a long bit sequence for normality, but I have no idea what outcome is acceptable and what isn't. For instance counting single bits I guess we have a thumbs-up for a 499500/500500 distribution, but when is the ratio too much skewed to be acceptable? Same for 2-bit and longer sequences. Of course, if testing for normality is a Bad Idea™, I'd like to hear it, including better alternatives.    edit Diehard was mentioned a few times, but I'm not sure this answers my question. The normality test should give a normal distribution, with better bell curve approximations for longer sequences. Diehard seems also to have tests which either should result in normal or exponential distributions. But my question remains: how do I judge the results? Just by looking at the curve and discern a bell curve in it? To get back at my first example, a 499500/500500 distribution is definitely OK, and a 950000/50000 distribution definitely is a no-no, so where does the switch-over happen? Splitting lines by polygons in QGIS I have a river network (lines) and a .shp with states (polygon). I would like to split the lines at the state boundaries i.e. split lines by polygon boundaries. Is there a geoprocessing tool to do this in QGIS? I can't merge the lines by the way, since they are meaningfully split into tributaries/main river. Unused Business visa I got a 6 months business visa for the UK. But I can't use it.   My relative lives in the USA. In the future, I want to go there to meet with her.  Is there any problem getting a US visa after getting, but not using, a UK business visa? I have a statement,     Either p or q   and I have to write it in terms of logical connectives but I don't get which logical connector should I be using? Here is what I did (I think there could have been a better way to do this)     $(p \lor q ) \land (\neg((p \Rightarrow q) \land (q \Rightarrow p)))$ Do adjustable length lightsabers exist in Star Wars universe? I always see blades of lightsabers have more or less the same length (dual blades are double). Why is that?  Can't a longer or shorter length be advantage in some case?    I am NOT expecting infinite length lightsabers (due to energy issues), but have we seen adjustable length blades in the Canon? I've stumbled upon a strange behaviour with Windows machines, which seems to be fairly consistent between all Windows versions from Vista/2008 to 8.1/2012 R2; it doesn't happen instead when using Windows XP or Windows Server 2003.  The problem is this: when the network adapter is configured for DHCP and the DHCP server doesn't register DNS records on behalf of its clients (because it can't, or because it's not configured to do so), then the forward A record gets registered, but the reverse PTR record doesn't.  Some more details:   Both the forward and the reverse DNS zones are AD-integrated and accept dynamic updates. All computers are joined to the domain. All computers use the correct internal DNS servers, both when configured statically and when getting their configuration from DHCP. "Register this connection's addresses in DNS" is enabled in the network adapters. Everything is fine when a computer has a static IP address; both the forward and the reverse records get automatically registered. When the same computer is configured for DHCP, the forward record is registered, but the reverse record isn't. This happens for all computers with an OS version >= 6.0, and it's definitely not related to a single machine. No amount of ipconfig /registerdns will change anything. No errors are logged anywhere.   Why does this happen, and how can it be fixed?  And no, configuring the DHCP server to perform DNS registration is not an option here.