Short story where aliens observe new colonists and find out they are male/female
Duo of alien xenologists study couple of Terran explorers, later save them
Why is my StackExchange OpenID so hard to find? I resized the root partition with GParted, from 20 GB to 40 GB, but the filesystem still reports a size of 20 GB.  How can I use all 40 GB?    Update  The resized partition was an LVM Physical Volume (/dev/sda2), and the boot partition is ext4 (/dev/sda1). Is it possible to read a .PST file using C#? I would like to do this as a standalone application, not as an Outlook addin (if that is possible).   If have seen     to this mention  but I am looking to do this programmatically in C#.  I have looked at the  namespace but that appears to be just for Outlook addins.  appears to be able to read PST files, but this is in C (sorry Joel, I didn't ).  Any help would be greatly appreciated, thanks!  EDIT:   Thank you all for the responses! I accepted Matthew Ruston's response as the answer because it ultimately led me to the code I was looking for. Here is a simple example of what I got to work (You will need to add a reference to Microsoft.Office.Interop.Outlook):  using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using Microsoft.Office.Interop.Outlook;  namespace PSTReader {     class Program {         static void Main () {             try {                 IEnumerable&lt;MailItem&gt; mailItems = readPst(@"C:\temp\PST\Test.pst", "Test PST");                 foreach (MailItem mailItem in mailItems) {                     Console.WriteLine(mailItem.SenderName + " - " + mailItem.Subject);                 }             } catch (System.Exception ex) {                 Console.WriteLine(ex.Message);             }             Console.ReadLine();         }          private static IEnumerable&lt;MailItem&gt; readPst(string pstFilePath, string pstName) {             List&lt;MailItem&gt; mailItems = new List&lt;MailItem&gt;();             Application app = new Application();             NameSpace outlookNs = app.GetNamespace("MAPI");             // Add PST file (Outlook Data File) to Default Profile             outlookNs.AddStore(pstFilePath);             MAPIFolder rootFolder = outlookNs.Stores[pstName].GetRootFolder();             // Traverse through all folders in the PST file             // TODO: This is not recursive, refactor             Folders subFolders = rootFolder.Folders;             foreach (Folder folder in subFolders) {                 Items items = folder.Items;                 foreach (object item in items) {                     if (item is MailItem) {                         MailItem mailItem = item as MailItem;                         mailItems.Add(mailItem);                     }                 }             }             // Remove PST file from Default Profile             outlookNs.RemoveStore(rootFolder);             return mailItems;         }     } }   Note: This code assumes that Outlook is installed and already configured for the current user. It uses the Default Profile (you can edit the default profile by going to Mail in the Control Panel). One major improvement on this code would be to create a temporary profile to use instead of the Default, then destroy it once completed. In bibliography, how to print the page in my text where I cited certain paper? How to get, for instance,  [19] S. Roth and M. J. Black. Fields of experts: A framework for learning image priors. In IEEE Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, 2005. 1, 2, 7, 8  where the last numbers (1, 2, 7, 8) are the pages where I cited the paper in MY TEXT?  This would be like a reversed reference, or a index for bibliography. Octal number literals: When? Why? Ever? I have never used octal numbers in my code nor come across any code that used it (hexadecimal and bit twiddling notwithstanding).  I started programming in C/C++ about 1994 so maybe I'm too young for this? Does older code use octal? C includes support for these by prepending a 0, but where is the code that uses these base 8 number literals? What does the [Flags] Enum Attribute mean in C#? I'm using  and trying to switch from Web Applications to Stack Overflow.   I enter sta into "Switch sites" field, but search showing unrelated results first (3D Printing, 3D Printing Meta, Software Engineering ...): When to use static methods Can I view the Markdown-source of an unedited question/answer? Once a post has been edited, you can go into the revision list, and click "View Source".  If a post has not been edited (and I don't have the edit privilege) is there any way to see the raw Markdown?  The reason I ask I because of  - it's impossible to see the source markdown, and how it's different from the rendered Markdown.  Not exactly a huge issue, just curious! Does C# have anything comparable to Python's list comprehensions? Is there a HTML opposite to ? Is there a tag in HTML that will only display its content if JavaScript is enabled? I know &lt;noscript&gt; works the opposite way around, displaying its HTML content when JavaScript is turned off. But I would like to only display a form on a site if JavaScript is available, telling them why they can't use the form if they don't have it.  The only way I know how to do this is with the document.write(); method in a script tag, and it seems a bit messy for large amounts of HTML. I have a string variable that represents the name of a custom class. Example:   string s = "Customer";   I will need to create an arraylist of customers. So, the syntax needed is:  List&lt;Customer&gt; cust = new ..    How do I convert the string s to be able to create this arraylist on runtime? I need a compact representation of an array of booleans, does Python have a builtin bitfield type or will I need to find an alternate solution? Square bracket notation for dimensions and units: usage and conventions One of the most useful tools in  is the use of square brackets around some physical quantity $q$ to denote its dimension as  $$[q].$$  However, the precise meaning of this symbol varies from source to source; there are a few possible interpretations and few strict guidelines. What conventions are there, who uses them, and when am I obliged to follow them? My code:  a = '2.3'   I wanted to display a as a floating point value.  Since a is a string, I tried:  float(a)   The result I got was :  2.2999999999999998   I want a solution for this problem. Please, kindly help me.  I was following . Installing Ubuntu on a SSD Going to install Ubuntu 10.10 on new intel x25M 80GB SSD. It will be fresh install. I have been googling for past few days and getting overwhelming articles/blogs/Q&amp;As. One particularly very useful being:     But with so many suggestions and differences of opinions (on different links) this simple OS install process seems to be daunting task to me and I really want to stick with Ubuntu (although have used for very short period of time).  Can someone help me by answering few questions (yes, they are repeated because I couldn't comprehend the answers elsewhere)   Which file system (ext2/3/4 or something else)? (consider SSD life) Can it be changed after installation? Should I partition the disk? (as we do in traditional HDD) for now, no plan of dual booting. Only Ubuntu will live on scarce space of 80GB SSD. I have 2 GB RAM, should i still allocate swap space (if I don't allocate swap space, can I still hibernate the machine)? will swap space impact SSD life? Should I consider putting additional 1GB RAM to avoid swap space? What is partition aligning? Is it needed to be done before installing the Ubuntu OS or can be done later?   Intended usage - heavy browsing, programming, regular video/music and some other non-CPU/RAM-intensive programs. Will keep big files in an external hard drive.  laptop config - 3yr old Vaio, Core2 Duo, 2GB RAM  More references:        (resizing/creating does not seem a simple process after look this) How to change color for a block of texts? No notification (+15) for accepted answer Yesterday my answer was accepted, but I got no notification in top bar, moreover, top bar still shows that I earned 45 reps  while reputation tab shows right 60 rep.  Update: July, 11 Again having this problem: In the dropdown:  In the rep tab:  You see, first down votes in the drop down are missing. I am a economics major undergraduate student who will apply for grad schools in the coming semester. I think I have quite a strong research experience in mathematical statistics (asymptotic statistics to be specific), but, unfortunately, not much in economics itself. So I am curious if economics departments in graduate schools will care about my research experience in statistics?  Maybe a broader question is if grad schools care about applicants' research experience in a different (maybe even unrelated) field at all? I guess in my case statistics and economics are still quite correlated, but what about other more distant combinations of target departments and previous research experience? What oil is best for seasoning a cast-iron skillet