b bar similar to h bar
How can I type "lambda-bar"?
The muffins were rock hard, what did I do wrong? How to insert Bengali text in IEEE conference paper? I am writing a paper for an IEEE conference using IEEEtran.cls. The primary language of the paper is English but my work deals with Bengali language. I want to know how do I insert some Bengali words such as পারে in the paper. I have two separate Armatures that I want to join together. I have no problem combining the meshes, but the problem is the bones/rigs. When you do the Object mode > join, I lose all of my weight paint on one of my armatures. Is there any way I can join two separate armatures and keep all the weight paint. I turn my models into XPS and use XNA Lara to view them, but XNAlara cannot use both armatures at once. $\sum_{k=1}^nH_k = (n+1)H_n-n$. Why? Can I use two 7805 ICs in parallel to get double current capacity? I use a 7805 for a project where the circuit needs a higher current (~2.8&nbsp;A) at 5&nbsp;V. So I assume that if I use both ICs in parallel I can increase the maximum current capacity. Would it work? What is the best way to identify outliers in multivariate data? Suppose I have a large set of multivariate data with at least three variables. How can I find the outliers? Pairwise scatterplots won't work as it is possible for an outlier to exist in 3 dimensions that is not an outlier in any of the 2 dimensional subspaces.  I am not thinking of a regression problem, but of true multivariate data. So answers involving robust regression or computing leverage are not helpful.  One possibility would be to compute the principal component scores and look for an outlier in the bivariate scatterplot of the first two scores. Would that be guaranteed to work? Are there better approaches? I am looking for a positive, passionate word to describe the all-round capabilities of a person.   Are there any words better than 'all-rounder'? Ignore compile errors How can I set up a permanent compile loop that keeps trying even when there are errors? I'm using latexmk with a remote compile setup as discussed  and . However, if I save a document with a bug (either a legitimate bug, or I save it before closing a tag), then latexmk halts. Any suggests how I can have it pause, try again, and keep trying again, for ever and ever? I'm trying to recall a story I read in the 1960s or 1970s, but which I suspect was older than that.  It was about a quasi-immortal family in the twentieth century who lived in a rural area and kept a low profile. It was a stand-alone story and only the family, and perhaps distant relatives, had unusual powers. I don't think they were aliens, just some offshoot of humanity.   They were of varying ages, ranging from relatively young to thousands of years old. They had lived in Europe before immigrating to the American colonies. Each person had a distinctive set of psi powers, ranging from the grandpa, pa, ma and son. I believe the youngest, just called Baby, was the most powerful and least human looking, and lived in the attic. He slept most of the time.  Nothing remains in my memory of the plot.  As I recall, the story had a Theodore Sturgeon feeling to it, with a humorous, ironic touch, but it probably wasn't his. I haven't been able to identify it from looking at a list of his works.  I probably read it in an anthology, but I might have seen it in an old magazine. I'm just not sure.  If anyone can help me identify it, I'd be grateful. Then I can scratch that mental itch. How to pass an argument to event handler in tkinter? pm-hibernate freezes and/or fails to resume on Dell XPS 13, 14.04, 3.19 kernel How do I find out which repository a package comes from? Is there a method or command which can tell from which repository a package is coming from? Better way of saying "those who are curious"? I am writing a note in which I want to ask (curious) readers to refer another paper. The phrase curious minded comes to mind, but it seems somewhat awkward.  Is there a better way to convey similar import? Given a dictionary like so:  my_map = {'a': 1, 'b': 2}   How can one invert this map to get:  inv_map = {1: 'a', 2: 'b'} The warlock's Thirsting Blade eldritch invocation cannot be normally used with the (non-warlock) class feature Extra Attack, since both feature explicitly say you attack twice instead of once. But it seems to me that you could use both features (if you have them) when using Two-Weapon Fighting.  Assume your character is wielding two light weapons, one of which is your pact weapon. You take the Attack action on your turn to attack twice with your non-pact weapon using your  class feature.  Then, given the Two-Weapon Fighting rules, you use your bonus action to attack once using your pact weapon this time.  The  rules (PHB p. 195) state:     When you take the Attack action and attack with a light melee weapon that you're holding in one hand, you can use a bonus action to attack with a different light melee weapon that you're holding in the other hand.   But since your have the Thirsting Blade invocation, and you used the Attack action, you get to attack twice with your pact weapon.  The Thirsting Blade  (PHB p. 111) says:     You can attack with your pact weapon twice, instead of once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.   Does this combo work within the rules, or is there any interaction I'm not aware of? At the start of the movie it says:      "A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away...."   Does this mean that the entire Star Wars saga takes place in a single galaxy? To my understanding a galaxy isn't very big compared to the universe itself. Star Wars has many different sentient races, and the way they are presented suggests that most planets are host to only one of them (some exceptions like naboo). This strongly leads me to believe there should actually be more galaxies in the Star Wars universe (hehe).   Another thing, I think it's safe to assume that even if the entire saga takes place in one single galaxy, their researchers can observe other galaxies (I think we started doing that in the 1600s, and they are a lot more technologically advanced than we were back then). When Obi-wan is looking for Kamino (the rain planet with the cloners) the librarian says something like "If it's not in our records, it doesn't exist", so she must be convinced that the entire universe has been explored.    If the entire universe has been documented, why wouldn't they go to those other galaxies? The technology seems to be advanced enough to hop to another galaxy. Is there any canon material that suggest that traveling between galaxies is done? If not, is there a canon explanation why they don't? How can I learn the basics of SharePoint 2013 in a few days? I have very little knowledge of SharePoint, and want to learn about SharePoint 2013.  Most of the resources that I've found are either about what's new in 2013, or they have a bunch of links to SharePoint 2010.  I also don't have the time to read a thousand page book.  A hundred or so would be fine.  Can anyone recommend a resource (site / book / video / tutorial) for a beginner to learn the basics of SharePoint 2013 in a few days?  I've downloaded a Kindle book, "Getting Started With SharePoint 2013."  It's perfect for absolute beginners, who just want to know how to upload &amp; download documents, but I'm looking for more than that. Number of Pairs of Subsets Find the number of Pairs $(A,B)$ of subsets of $[n]$ such that $A ⊆ B$? I just need clarification in my thought process. My professor's wording at times can through me off. I just want to know if I am on the right track. We will have $3$ regions: 1.Outside $B$ 2.Inside $A$ 3. Inside $B$, Outside $A$ I believe the number of pairs is $3^n$ but I am not sure. Any help would be appreciated. In all shells I am aware of, rm [A-Z]* removes all files that start with an uppercase letter, but with bash this removes all files that start with a letter.  As this problem exists on Linux and Solaris with bash-3 and bash-4, it cannot be a bug caused by a buggy pattern matcher in libc or a miss-configured locale definition.  Is this strange and risky behavior intended or is this just a bug that exists unfixed since many years? Remove paint from the head tube I'm planning to build a new bike from scratch.  Part of that is buying a new frame, and possibly facing/reaming it. That's actually the part I'm scared of the most.  Fortunately, the brand I'm targeting, Surly, seems to do that in the factory. But as they state, there may be some paint left where it should not be:     Since Surly frames are faced prior to painting, it is possible to   shave the paint off the head tube and BB shell ends with a carpet   knife blade.  This usually results in an acceptable result, saving you   money, but we still recommend having it done the proper way to ensure   longest life from your components.   So what is the "proper way" to remove the extra paint, if the frame is properly reamed/faced already?  Should I choose not to do it the proper way, which components are going to suffer? I suppose at least the headset and bottom bracket, but could the frame suffer as well?