Why is the Black Order so devoted to Thanos, even if they can also be randomly killed?
Who decides which half of the universe should be destroyed?
Prove that $\int_{0}^{1}\sin{(\pi x)}x^x(1-x)^{1-x}\,dx =\frac{\pi e}{24} $ Dynamic Keyword Arguments in Python? Does python have the ability to create dynamic keywords?  For example:  qset.filter(min_price__usd__range=(min_price, max_price))   I want to be able to change the usd part based on a selected currency. How do I use/change Animation Extrapolation? (Can't find F-Curves / Animation Modifiers in 2.8(1)) How to increase battery life on Ubuntu 20.04 and what power saving software should I install, if any? Setting or modifying a (system wide) environment variable in cmd.exe I am looking for a convenient way to add and/or modify and/or delete an environment variable from the command line. Particularly, I find myself at times in situations when I have to add a few variables in cmd.exe.  I'd be grateful if someone showed me a non-GUI way to modify (that is: to add a new directory to) the %PATH% variable.  The change should be be permanent, not just for duration of the cmd session. Is there an online course in Mathematical Methods for Physics, Covering Matrices and Vector Analysis? I am taking a course in Mathematical Methods for physicsPhysics (Junior Level).   We are working from   > Mathematical Methods for physicists, George B.Arfken .    I just need online resources covering ( Matrices, Determinants, Vector Analysis, Tensors and differential forms and Vector spaces...etc) to study and understand from. What is polarisation, spin, helicity, chirality and parity? Polarisation, spin, helicity, chirality and parity keep confusing me. They seem to be related, but exactly how they are related is unclear to me. Can someone maybe give a short overview about what these quantities mean and how they are related? What are the values for e.g. basic particles like electron or photon? Fig.1: A typical prompt, asking user for feedback/rating in iOS Background Any serious smartphone users must have seen a message similar to Fig.1 above at least once. Variations of such prompt include: &quot;Please give us 5 star ratings if you love this app!&quot;, &quot;Rate us :)&quot;, &quot;Your rating helps improve this app!&quot;, etc. Basically, Fig.1 asks user to leave a (nice) feedback/rating for the app on its AppStore(or equivalents).  The Shorter Question  When and how often should a mobile app user be asked to leave a feedback/ratings?   The Longer Question #1. Which User-statistics? What are the significant user's behavioral statistics that should be based on to generate Fig.1? For example:  Number of runs since install/reinstall of the application Time elapsed since current application run Time elapsed since first application run Time elapsed since first application install Certain events (e.g. after certain number of stages are cleared for a game app)  #2. When to Ask? If multiple user-statistics are chosen to be calculated to generate Fig.1, specifically how should the user-statistics satisfy the condition of the event? For example:  Form a unified equation (e.g. X^2+Y^2=Z^2) with all significant user-statistics partaken fairly to trigger the event. Create (multiple of) &quot;absolute&quot; event triggers (e.g. every 10th app run; elapsing 2 hours since current application run). Both of the two. Generate Fig.1 whichever comes true first. Neither of the two. &quot;There's a better way!&quot;  #3. How often? What would be the optimal min/max frequency of Fig.1 generation? By optimal, I mean users are not to be bothered too much, yet developers gain maximum output of great feedbacks from users? #4. &quot;Don't bother me again :(&quot; Should users have an option to opt-out from receiving Fig.1 at all? #5. Universal User-statistics for All Mobile Apps? Should apps under different categories be based on different user-statistics? There are significant differences in size and type of user-statistics in apps under different categories. For example, a &quot;Flashlight&quot; app is not typically run for one hour straight, while a music/movie streaming app may be run for over one hour. #6. &quot;This app does not need more feedback.&quot; Should every app of all kinds of user base ask this message? If any, should any mobile app stop generating Fig.1 when target conditions are met (e.g. downloads count, active user count, feedback count)? #7. Feedback/Rating Before Deletion Should users be asked to leave a feedback before deleting as seen in Fig.2 below? Users are more likely to leave very critical review on app deletion, but this kind of feedback will be very helpful for the developers to strengthen their app's weakness for next version release.                                                                                                 Fig.2: Asking user for rating before app deletion Visit the UK with Schengen tourist short-stay visa I'm Russian, and I have touristic  Schengen short stay visa. I want to know, can I stay for some period in UK without getting UK visa, or it is not possible (I heard about 36 hours free of visa staying or something like that) In my question  I asked about the definition and usage of the word "model", for which I was told the following definition:     A formula of propositional logic is true under an interpretation iff   the interpretation assigns the truth value T to that formula. If a   formula is true under an interpretation, then that interpretation is   called a model of that formula.   An interpetation satisfies a formula φ iff it is a model of the formula. Same for a set $\Gamma$ of formulas, if an interpretation satisfies all the formulas in $\Gamma$ then it is a model of $\Gamma$. Then if we say $\Gamma \vDash \varphi$ then $\varphi$ is a semantic consequence of $\Gamma$ / is satisfied in all "models" of $\Gamma$ (true whenever everything in $\Gamma$ is true).  This also matches the definitions for model as seen on the Wiki for  and .  All good so far. But when I get really confused when I see posts like  where they use "models" as a word meaning "satisfies all the axioms in a theory."  From Asaf's answer:     Models are structures, and structures are models. But when we say   "model" we mean that there is a particular theory which holds in the   structure, and when we say "structure" we are mainly interested in an   arbitrary interpretation of the language.   From Metin's answer:     A structure is a set with some interpretable symbols(constants,   relations and functions) within a fixed language. You do not ask for   more from a structure.      However...      A model (of a theory) is a structure which satisfies the axioms of the   theory. It makes more "structural sense"...   And then from one of Asaf's comments:     When I say "a model of 𝖹𝖥𝖢" they also know, immediately, that I am   talking about a model which satisfies all the axioms of 𝖹𝖥𝖢.   So I am unclear on which definition is correct or if this is the same word being used in two different ways or if this is "logical model" versus "semantic model" or something else entirely.  On the one hand we seem to have "model" meaning "any interpretation that satisfies a formula or set of formulas." On the other hand we have "model" meaning "Interpretation that satisfies all the axioms of a theory".  From the Wiki article on  we see also:     For a given theory in model theory, a structure is called a model, if   it satisfies the defining axioms of that theory.   So which is it exactly? Does "model" have a different meaning in propositional logic compared to model theory or first-order logic or set theory etc? Why aren't all the badges shown on the track menu? I like using the 'Track Badges' menu on my profile a lot (I know what you're going to say, I just have a knack for these things), but I keep noticing something a bit unusual.  Many of the Badges featured on the actual list do not get featured on this menu. For example, I've been hoping to be able to track progress for the Pundit badge (ten comments with score of five or more), but it doesn't show up in the menu.  Why not? the slash (/) after a directory name on shell commands I have a little question here.  If I have two files, say filea and fileb, mv filea fileb would   delete fileb rename filea to fileb   Then if I have two directories, say dira and dirb, mv dira dirb would   move dira into dirb (it will become dirb/dira)   Noting that in both cases there are no notice or message, then this is pretty inconsistent to me. I think mv dira dirb should just overwrite dirb with the contents of dira (or merge the two directories under a directory named dirb).  I remember reading somewhere that a directory name with a slash (like dira/) is treated like a directory, and name with no slash (like dira) is treated like a file (to certain extents, of course). Anyway now I want to make the shell (zsh and possibly bash) respect my notation of a directory by using a slash. Is there a terminal option which enable me to enforce that?  To clarify, here is my desired behaviour:   mv dira dirb results in dirb being overwritten with the contents of dira mv dira dirb/ results in dira being moved into dirb (in dirb/dira)   Has anyone thought the same way as me? Or am I just weird? LEFT JOIN vs. LEFT OUTER JOIN in SQL Server What is the difference between LEFT JOIN and LEFT OUTER JOIN? How can I use $variable in a shell brace expansion of a sequence? I want to use $var in a shell brace expansion with a range, in bash. Simply putting {$var1..$var2} doesn't work, so I went "lateral"...   The following works, but it's a bit kludgey.    # remove the split files echo rm foo.{$ext0..$extN} rm-segments &gt; rm-segments source rm-segments   Is there a more "normal" way? Left-pad printf with spaces How can I pad a string with spaces on the left when using printf?  For example, I want to print "Hello" with 40 spaces preceding it.  Also, the string I want to print consists of multiple lines.  Do I need to print each line separately?  EDIT: Just to be clear, I want exactly 40 spaces printed before every line. Why is orbital angular momentum not 0 when spin and linear momentum are not collinear?   Why can it be 0 when spin and linear momentum are parallel?  Like in the example of a scalar field at rest decaying into an electron and a positron via interaction $\frac{1}{2}g\phi \bar{\Psi}\Psi $   If spin is along x axis and three-momenta is along z axis, decay rate will be 0 if two spins are opposite because orbital momentum is not 0 after decaying. When lecturing about conservation of energy in the 1960s, Richard Feynman remarked:     It is important to realize that in physics today, we have no knowledge of what energy is. We do not have a picture that energy comes in little blobs of a definite amount. It is not that way. However, there are formulas for calculating some numerical quantity, and when we add it all together it gives “28” —always the same number. It is an abstract thing in that it does not tell us the mechanism or the reasons for the various formulas.    50 some years later, have we made any progress in terms of understanding the fundamental nature of what energy is? Datasets constructed for a purpose similar to that of Anscombe's quartet I've just come across  (four datasets that have almost indistinguishable descriptive statistics but look very different when plotted) and I am curious if there are other more or less well-known datasets that have been created to demonstrate the importance of certain aspects of statistical analyses. Is there a function or method to give the last day of a month? For example if the date is 27 feb 2013, the last date should be 28 feb 2013 , it become 29 if its a leap year. if the date was 2 jan then it should return 31 Jan.  If there is no function then any ideas on how we can get this?  Thanks We noticed that lots of bugs in our software developed in C# (or Java) cause a NullReferenceException.  Is there a reason why "null" has even been included in the language?  After all, if there were no "null", I would have no bug, right?  In other words, what feature in the language couldn't work without null?