How to move "n" to the top, "i" to the bottom for this symbol $\prod_{i=1}^n$
Show inline math as if it were display math (and vice versa)
Changing url of exposed filter When I used an exposed filter the filter selection is passed as name/value pair in the url, for example:  members?field_a=valuea&amp;field_b=valueb   How can I set it up to use more of a "pathauto" style url:  members/valuea/valueb I understand what the Chinese remainder theorem is. However I am not sure how to apply it to my question. Can someone explain please? Raspberry Pi + IRFZ44N to control a 5050 RGB LED strip: current seems to be limited How will old M42 lenses work on a Nikon camera? Keyboard shortcut to minimize a window on Ubuntu 18.10 How can I programmatically create a new cron job? I want to be able to programatically add a new cron job, what is the best way to do this?  From , it seems I could dump the current crontab and then append a new one, piping that back into crontab:  (crontab -l ; echo "0 * * * * wget -O - -q http://www.example.com/cron.php") | crontab -   Is there a better way? This one has me kind of stumped. I want to make the first word of all the paragraphs in my #content div at 14pt instead of the default for the paragraphs (12pt). Is there a way to do this in straight CSS or am I left wrapping the first word in a span to accomplish this? How to find application's path from command line? For example, I have git installed on my system. But I don't remember where I installed it, so which command is fit to find this out? Decrypt all RSA ciphertexts if you can break 1% of them I was given a cryptography question during an interview the other day.   Imagine you are given an efficient algorithm which for a given RSA public key (n,e) is able to decrypt 1% of the messages encrypted with that key.   1% means that the algorithm will deterministically decrypt 1% of all possible ciphertexts on the first call, and will never decrypt the other 99% of all possible ciphertexts with any number of invocations.   Figure out an algorithm that uses this one and can decrypt any message. Any ideas? I get the following error when I try to typeset a beamer document.  kpathsea: Running mktexpk --mfmode / --bdpi 600 --mag 0+525/600 --dpi 525 mathkerncmssi8 gsftopk: fatal: map file `cid-base.map' not found. mktexpk: don't know how to create bitmap font for mathkerncmssi8. mktexpk: perhaps mathkerncmssi8 is missing from the map file. kpathsea: Appending font creation commands to missfont.log.  ) !pdfTeX error: pdflatex (file mathkerncmssi8): Font mathkerncmssi8 at 525 not found  ==&gt; Fatal error occurred, no output PDF file produced!   But if I remove sansmathaccent.sty from the TeX Live tree, the document typesets fine. Here is a minimal working example.  \documentclass[10pt]{beamer}  \begin{document}  \begin{frame}{A very short beamer document}  $e^{i\pi}+1=0$  \end{frame}  \end{document} So  i have a scene with a few objects, and a water simulation in the scene. However I want to animate the camera turning around in the scene, while the water simulation is frozen in time. So something like a time freeze effect. But when ever I try to render an animation it renders the water simulation too. I just need one frame of the water simulation. Is there a way to do this? How to change the name of an iOS app? I began an iPhone project the other day with a silly development code name, and now I want to change the name of the project since it's nearly finished.   But I'm not sure how to do this with Xcode, trying the obvious of changing the application's name in the info.plist file, causes the signing process to go wrong (I think...) and my app won't launch giving me a Launcher error.  I guess I could make a new project and copy paste everything over, but it seems so primitive that I'm hoping for a more civilized solution. Python function attributes - uses and abuses Not many are aware of this feature, but Python's functions (and methods) can have . Behold:  &gt;&gt;&gt; def foo(x): ...     pass ...      &gt;&gt;&gt; foo.score = 10 &gt;&gt;&gt; dir(foo) ['__call__', '__class__', '__delattr__', '__dict__', '__doc__', '__get__', '__getattribute__', '__hash__', '__init__', '__module__', '__name__', '__new__', '__reduce__', '__reduce_ex__', '__repr__', '__setattr__', '__str__', 'func_closure', 'func_code', 'func_defaults', 'func_dict', 'func_doc', 'func_globals', 'func_name', 'score'] &gt;&gt;&gt; foo.score 10 &gt;&gt;&gt; foo.score += 1 &gt;&gt;&gt; foo.score 11   What are the possible uses and abuses of this feature in Python ? One good use I'm aware of is 's usage of the docstring to associate a syntax rule with a method. But what about custom attributes ? Are there good reasons to use them ? I use Chrome across 4 different workstations and I have my extensions synced across all of them.  The problem I have is that one of the extensions () works great if you've got an actual mouse, but on a trackpad on Ubuntu, it just gets in the way.  If I disable it on the Ubuntu machine, it gets disabled on all Chrome installations due to its .  Q: Can I selectively disable an extension on just a single machine? Will leaving corpses lying around upset my prisoners? I see questions/information online about how to get rid of corpses but I'm not sure what the consequences to having them lying around are.  I know that I can use a morgue to store them and that they will eventually be taken away in a hearse. However, I've always just left them lying around. This doesn't seem to have any obvious consequences.  Do they upset prisoners or staff (e.g. increasing the danger level beyond what death normally does)? Make them sick? Slow down pathing? Is this something that's not implemented yet or is leaving dead bodies all over the place meant to be completely fine?  The wiki's pages for  and  don't shed any light on this. All I'm finding is the how of getting rid of corpses/glitches related to it but not why it matters in the first place. All I've seen that's related is that apparently prisoners can loot guard corpses for keys, but there's no obvious consequences for prisoner corpses which are what I tend to end up with.  So why not just leave them in the corridors? Is there a word that means "a span of six months"? That is, I want to connote a stretch of time that lasts half a year, not an event that happens every six months. Best way to extract a subvector from a vector? Suppose I have a std::vector (let's call it myVec) of size N.  What's the simplest way to construct a new vector consisting of a copy of elements X through Y, where 0 &lt;= X &lt;= Y &lt;= N-1?  For example, myVec [100000] through myVec [100999] in a vector of size 150000.  If this cannot be done efficiently with a vector, is there another STL datatype that I should use instead? In our application, we receive text files (.txt, .csv, etc.) from diverse sources. When reading, these files sometimes contain garbage, because the files where created in a different/unknown codepage.  Is there a way to (automatically) detect the codepage of a text file?   The detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, on the StreamReader constructor, works for UTF8  and other unicode marked files, but I'm looking for a way to detect code pages, like ibm850, windows1252.     Thanks for your answers, this is what I've done.  The files we receive are from end-users, they do not have a clue about codepages. The receivers are also end-users, by now this is what they know about codepages: Codepages exist, and are annoying.  Solution:    Open the received file in Notepad, look at a garbled piece of text. If somebody is called François or something, with your human intelligence you can guess this. I've created a small app that the user can use to open the file with, and enter a text that user knows it will appear in the file, when the correct codepage is used.  Loop through all codepages, and display the ones that give a solution with the user provided text.  If more as one codepage pops up, ask the user to specify more text. List of CSS features not supported by IE6 Do we have any experimental evidence to confirm that light is an electromagnetic wave? Or is it confirmed simply by Maxwell's equations showing a similarity in speed?