Disable/enable all elements in div
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Which locations are traditionally Santa's home - i.e. where can you visit Santa Claus year-round? Obviously around this time of the year, Santa and his minions will be out and about, finding out who is naughty and nice, and delivering presents.  However, the rest of the year he's back at his home.  Where is that generally considered to be visitable?  Yes, in some traditions it's the 'North Pole', but I know at least one other country (Finland) has Rovaniemi as his home. What do I need to consider to choose between dSLR, mirrorless, or a compact as my first "serious" camera? I am thinking of buying a camera to learn photography. Most of the time I'll be shooting portraits and landscapes. But I am not sure where I should start. Most of my friends tell me that I should get an entry level DSLR, but I am not sure if I have the persistence and enthusiasm to carry it all day in a backpack. But the camera on my cellphone doesn't seem to be enough to begin with.  So what I want is some expert advice (preferably with professional experience). Can most compact fixed-lens or mirrorless cameras fit the situations I mentioned? Or do I really need to go to a DSLR to get a tool to learn photography? What is the distribution of the sum of non i.i.d. gaussian variates? If $X$ is distributed $N(\mu_X, \sigma^2_X)$, $Y$ is distributed $N(\mu_Y, \sigma^2_Y)$ and $Z = X + Y$, I know that $Z$ is distributed $N(\mu_X + \mu_Y, \sigma^2_X + \sigma^2_Y)$ if X and Y are independent.  But what would happen if X and Y were not independent, i.e. $(X, Y) \approx N\big( (\begin{smallmatrix} \mu_X\\\mu_Y \end{smallmatrix}) , (\begin{smallmatrix} \sigma^2_X &amp;&amp; \sigma_{X,Y}\\ \sigma_{X,Y} &amp;&amp; \sigma^2_Y \end{smallmatrix}) \big) $  Would this affect how the sum $Z$ is distributed? Badge "multiplier" a little bit misaligned on the profile page Well, you can see it for yourself. The badge multiplier is a bit misaligned. Can you fix this please? (I know it's kinda a minor issue but it's bugging me and it's somehow off)    If it helps, I'm using Chrome version 44.0.2403.125 m. (Also repro'ed on FireFox 39.0 and )    For no good reason, that's a screenie from 's profile page. Corrupt MXD Causes? Help! My master database is corrupt, I can't even bring the SQL instance online! What are my options to get my server back up?   I do have a backup of master, but the  asks me to start the instance in single-user mode, which I can't do!  (Note: I'm leaving this question unspecified as to SQL version, so as to be a more widely-applicable reference. There are some similar questions on DBA.SE, but none that involve the server unable to start.) Understanding how an ETF works I am trying to fully understand how ETFs work. For the sake of simplicity, let us restrict ourselves to physical replica ETFs. Let us suppose that an ETF follows an index which tracks three stocks: Alice Enterprises (A), Bob Industries (B) and Charlie's (C). We want to invest 1000$. The prices of each individual stock are 100$ (A), 10$ (B) and 1$ (C). The index weights at this moment are 60% (A), 30% (B), 10% (C). If I am not mistaken, when we buy a fund tracking this same index, the fund manager will automatically buy 600$ of A, 300$ of B and 100$ of C. Now, if we buy an ETF the underlying process is unclear to me. I understand the concepts of authorised participant and NAV spread. If A increases its value to 110$, authorised shareholders will first withdraw shares of A from the ETF and sell those shares, and then they will buy the ETF, pushing the ETF price upwards. This way the ETF price is automatically regulated and the authorised shareholders earn a profit. Everybody is happy. In contrast to a fund, when we buy an ETF we are not generally buying ETF shares from the ETF manager. Instead, we are buying ETF shares from another investor. Therefore... as I understand it, no new shares are really bought. And thus, following the process above, if we buy the ETF we push its price upwards. This again creates a &quot;gap&quot;, this time the price of the ETF is momentarily higher than its underlying assets and, therefore, authorised shareholders will sell ETF shares and buy shares of A, B and C. So... an ETF manager only buys a fixed amount of shares when the ETF is created? I want to know if I am correct in this reasoning about how the basics of physical ETFs work. I have tried to keep things as simple as possible. I understand that there will be lots of quirks and quincks, and it is great if these are elaborated in the answers. I would like to redirect users after they log in. Is it possible to use hook_user_login() to make the redirection? How do I add the parameter for the redirection? Access pictures from Pictures app in my android app Just like the iPhone has a UIImagePickerController to let the user access pictures stored on the device, do we have a similar control in the Android SDK?  Thanks. Opening Careers notification crashes app Elysia cron module does not execute cron job automatically I have installed the elysia cron module and setup the cron job. My module has a cron function test_cron() which inserts some data into a table.  This function lists in the elysia cron status page. I have setup the the default scheduled rule to */1 * * * * to run the cron after every minute.  When I click on the run infront of the test_cron() the cron runs and some data inserts into the database.  But this the manual method, I want to execute the cron after every minute therefore I defined the scheduled time for the test_cron(),  but it does not executed automatically after every minute.  What should I do? Is there any other configuration which I should do to run the cron automatically? Windows Starter Edition, Home and Home Premium do not include gpedit, how do I install it? How does the Rectified Linear Unit (ReLU) activation function produce non-linear interaction of its inputs? When used as an activation function in deep neural networks The ReLU function outperforms other non-linear functions like tanh or sigmoid . In my understanding the whole purpose of an activation function is to let the weighted inputs to a neuron interact non-linearly. For example, when using $sin(z)$ as the activation, the output of a two input neuron would be:  $$ sin(w_0+w_1*x_1+w_2*x_2) $$   which would approximate the function  $$  (w_0+w_1*x_1+w_2*x_2) - {(w_0+w_1*x_1+w_2*x_2)^3 \over 6} + {(w_0+w_1*x_1+w_2*x_2)^5 \over 120} $$  and contain all kinds of combinations of different powers of the features  $x_1$ and $x_2$.   Although the ReLU is also technically a non-linear function, I don't see how it can produce non-linear terms like the $sin(), tanh()$ and other activations do.  Edit: Although my question is similar to , I'd like to know how even a cascade of ReLUs are able to approximate such non-linear terms. Is it possible to follow a user automatically? I've been looking around and I can't seem to find an automatic (i.e. buzz- or Twitter-like) way to follow users inside Stack Exchange. Why haven't the developers added such a feature? It could help beginner users follow other beginners with the same interests. We would be able to learn from each others' questions and pitfalls. Also, it would reduce double posting. Can "mustn't" be used for conclusions? I heard this sentence in an American film a while ago as I was watching it on DVD (the part after but is verbatim):  "I'm doing my best but I mustn't be doing it right."  This is something I occasionally hear in American films: phrases like "he mustn't have done it" or "she mustn't be studying now", where a logical conclusion is expressed. So far I've thought that the normal thing to say is "he can't have done it" or "she can't be studying now".  My question is: Can mustn't be used to express a logical conclusion when the speaker is certain that something didn't happen or isn't happening, at least in informal speech? Is this an American usage? (I've never heard this usage in British English, but this doesn't mean it doesn't exist.) Is there a change going on in the usage of the particular modal verb?  Note: All the references I've checked don't even mention this use of mustn't. Google books aren't of help either.   EDIT: I should clarify that I'm asking this question because if I wanted to express that I'm certain I'm not doing something right (as in the sentence quoted from the film) I'd say "I'm doing my best but I can't be doing it right". I would think that the use of mustn't/must not wouldn't be standard usage (although the meaning is perfectly clear to me; I never mistook it for an injuction). SemanticImport vs Import differ on same CSV file? Why does everyone do 9-overlord, not 10-overlord? What is the advantage on saving the money for the overlord when you have 9 drones, and not filling your supply first and then getting the overlord?  In my theory, in the first case you get to wait the saving time with 9 drones, and get to wait almost the same time with 10 drones in the second case. Second case should be better, since 10 drones mine faster than 9? So why does everybody go with the first case?  All this is assuming you go 12 pool or something like that, where you will get more drones after the overlord. 6- and 8-pools are obviously different. It is quite easy to show that for every prime $p$ and $0&lt;i&lt;p$ we have that $p$ divides the binomial coefficient $\large p\choose i$; one simply notes that in $\large \frac{p!}{i!(p-i)!}$ the numerator is divisible by $p$ whereas the denominator is not (since it is a product of numbers smaller than $p$ and $p$ is prime).  My problem is with generalizing this argument for $q=p^n$. I'm looking for the most elegant and simple way to prove that $p$ still divides $\large q\choose i$. Give an example of a relation R on $A^2$ which is reflexive, symmetric, and not transitive I am just looking for some clarification on this exercise:  Let $A = \{a,b,c,d\}$. Give an example of a relation $R$ on $A^2$ which is reflexive, symmetric, and not transitive.  I understand that if I was only dealing with $A$ and and not $A^2$ I could give an answer similar to:  $R = \{(a,a),(a,b),(a,d),(b,a),(b,b),(c,c),(d,a),(d,d)\}$  Here $R$ is reflexive, symmetric, and not transitive.  What is confusing me is the fact that we have $A^2$. I am not sure what I am missing here. I am looking through my book to see if I can figure this out, but if someone could help shed some light on this it would be appreciated.  Thanks,  Tony The speed of light is the same in all inertial frames.  Does it change from a non-inertial frame to another? Can it be zero?  If it is not constant in non-inertial frames, is it still bounded from above?