How to get translated picklist value of a picklist field in LWC
LWC Get Pick-list Field Values
Confusion on Derived Sets and the $n$-the Derived Set I want to solve the following exercise 1.3.C. from page 27 of R. Engelking: General Topology.  For every positive integer $n$ the $n$-th derived set $A^{(n)}$ of a subset $A$ of a topological space $X$ is defined inductively by the formulas: $$  A^{(1)} = A^d \quad \textrm{and} \quad A^{(n)} = (A^{(n-1)})^d. $$ (a) Give an example of a set of real numbers that has three consecutive derived sets distinct from each other.  (b) Give an example of a set of real numbers that has infinitely many derived sets distinct from each other.   The definition is $$   A^d := \{ x \in X \mid x \in \overline{A \setminus \{ x \}} \}. $$ I am confused, cause the set $A^d$ ist closed, i.e. $\overline{A^d} = A^d$. And closed means it already contains all its limit points, so how can than $(A^d)^d$ be different from $A^d$? When would you call java's thread.run() instead of thread.start()? In "Seeing like a state" of James C.Scott there is a sentence at the beginning of a paragraph (Acknowledgements xi):     There are a good many scholars whose writings opened up new   perspectives for me or provided outstanding analyses of issues that I   could not have hoped to study so comprehensively on my own.   What worries me is a good many scholars. Is this some type of inversion or ancient English? Is this grammatically right? Why is a here? I thought that appropriate version would be There are many good scholars. Am I wrong? New York is a great place to live. New York is a great place to live in.  I've seen the former usage a lot and I've started wondering what the grammar aspects of it are. The main question I'm asking involves the grammar when the preposition in the end of the sentence is deleted. Is it equally formal or correct to omit it? What are the grammar properties of this? Some more examples of similar usage:  This organisation is a great place to work. This is a great place to stay/sit/study/travel/go.  Just to show that 'live' isn't special in this case. Note: I'd posted the same question  before, but the answers were not satisfying enough (the answers there did not seem to provide the precise grammar aspects of this, those that could be in a serious grammar book), so I'm posting this here to get some more views on the question. I hope it is acceptable. Proof of inequality $2(\sqrt{n+1}-\sqrt{n}) < \frac{1}{\sqrt{n}} < 2(\sqrt{n} - \sqrt{n-1})$ using induction Prove that $2(\sqrt{n+1}-\sqrt{n}) &lt; \frac{1}{\sqrt{n}} &lt; 2(\sqrt{n} - \sqrt{n-1})$ if $n \ge 1$ using induction.  Can someone help me with this problem please. Base case is easily shown, and for the inductive step I know I have to use the inequality for $n\gt1$ to show that it is true for $n+1$, but I am not quite sure how to.   Thanks. What is the use of percent signs (%) at the end of lines? (Why is my macro creating extra space?) Why can't I pass the table name to a prepared PDO statement?  $stmt = $dbh-&gt;prepare('SELECT * FROM :table WHERE 1'); if ($stmt-&gt;execute(array(':table' =&gt; 'users'))) {     var_dump($stmt-&gt;fetchAll()); }   Is there another safe way to insert a table name into a SQL query? With safe, I mean that I don't want to do  $sql = "SELECT * FROM $table WHERE 1" Err 80 appears when I turn on my Canon EOS 5D Mark II How to recover deleted files? Are there any tools, methods, incantations to recover recently deleted files on Ubuntu?  If it makes any difference, I want to recover a  2.x database file. But would be better to have a method/tool that works on any kind of file. Why is the charge naming convention wrong? I recently came to know about the Conventional Current vs. Electron Flow issue. Doing some search I found that the reason for this is that Benjamin Franklin made a mistake when naming positive and negative charges. There is even this little comic about that   My question is, how can a naming convention be wrong? Perhaps I don't understand what is the actual mistake here, I don't know. But I don't see how a naming convention could be wrong or right. There is no right and wrong about that. It could've been any other name, like charge A and charge B.  I'll appreciate anyone can help me understand what is wrong in all this. Book a return flight a year in advance Is it possible to buy an airline ticket that has me returning to my country after a year being abroad? I can't seem to book a flight that far in advance online. Choosing variables to include in a multiple linear regression model Concurrent requests limit exceeded - how to find the problematic code I am a developer for a Salesforce org that serves as a community portal for thousands of users. We have been consulting with a large team of developers for years and everything we have is custom coded. Our pages are built using AngularJS to remotely call Apex code. We are on an Unlimited Edition org and we are nearing 90% of our total allowed code. We have a lot of callouts to external services and many times these callouts can run long.  We are now running into issues where users are seeing the "Unable to Process Request - Concurrent requests limit exceeded" error. The issue is there is so much code written by so many different developers it is hard to identify what/where the problematic code is. Sometimes users see this error when they are trying to perform a callout. Sometimes it's when they are inserting a record and triggers are firing. The long-running code issue can be anywhere in our org. Another issue is error handling has been done very poorly, so if any process does run long, we most likely are not looking for it or logging it.  Other than enhancing the logging on our callouts, I do not know where to even begin to find other problematic code. Every developer before me has written code with no regards to limits, so inefficient code can be anywhere. Is there any way or best practice to being able to analyze such a complex org and find where the problems may be? All I can think of is enhanced logging EVERYWHERE, but that may not be the best approach and would be very time consuming, especially considering how many developers we have constantly writing and pushing new code.  I have tried to replicate the issue in a sandbox however I cannot seem to get it working. I wrote Javascript to remotely call an Apex method that waits for 6 seconds. I called this remotely 11 times at once, causing 11 synchronous transactions running concurrently each longer than 5 seconds. However instead of getting the concurrent limit error, each Apex transaction just errors out with a timeout.  Any help would be greatly appreciated. I am not familiar with the majority of the code/functionality of our org, so I do not know how to really solve this issue considering I don't even know what could be problematic aside from long running callouts. Thanks! How to uninstall a package installed from snapcraft? I used this command line  sudo snap install pwgen-tyhicks   to install pwgen but I can't findout how to use it. So I want to uninstall it. How to  uninstall it? I am using cURL to insert data into salesforce. It works with single record but I need to insert multiple records at a time. Is it possible to do so and is it possible via a REST interface? Using bools in calculations to avoid branches How to return default PS1 prompt? In a project the customer wants the images of the WMS to be secured against unauthorized access.   What are the common solutions to realize that?   Are they compatible with the OGC-standards? I have a follow up question to this question:   My question is: when should you add a comma when starting a letter/email with     Hello John,      It was fun to see ...   I am pretty sure that a comma goes after the name, but lately I have seen several people (academics) write      Hello, John,       It was fun to see ...   with a comma after the Hello.  I am wondering when a comma there is appropriate.    I see this question  but I am wondering about the situation where you have a comma after the name also. Public-key cryptographic systems are often implemented on top of an existing problem. For example, RSA is built on top of integers and the difficulty of factoring. ECDSA/ECIES are built on top of elliptic curves and the difficulty of the discrete logarithm.  My question is, what are, mathematically speaking, the exact primitives needed to implement public-key based signature and encryption cryptography in a generic way?