either vs neither
What's the difference between "either" and "neither"?
How do I change skins in minecraft pe? Convert .jar to .deb package There's a new popup helping you with searching, but one of the hints is wrong:    Searching for  will return answers as well as questions, and it's not the number of (up/down)votes which counts, it's the score. Better would be "posts with a score of 3 or higher" or "questions and answers with a score of 3 or higher". Where did my default brushes go? I was working on a logo design for a client in Illustrator CS4 when suddenly the default brushes were no longer there. The brush files are still in place but they do not show up in the brushes panel. The options to show the brushes by type are checked but greyed out.   I tried a preference reset, that didn't fix it. I haven't tried any new brushes because the brush I needed was in the stock set. I know its bad form not to try everything but I needed one of the stock brushes to tweak an existing design. How do I bind the tmux prefix to a Super? I find even Ctrl+b to be very emacs like but I understand the point. I'm wondering if I could bind it to a single keypress of a key I don't other wise use? namely Super_L (also known as the left windows key. for why I say Super_L start xev in a terminal and press that key) Why don't planets have Circular orbits? This might be a completely wrong question, but this is bothering me since many days ago. Given the mass (Sun) curves the space around it, gravitation is the result of such curved space (Correct me if I am wrong, source: A Documentary film). Given any point on a circle with center same as center of the mass, curvature in the space should be equal (Intuition).   Planets rotate around the Sun because of the curve in the space they should follow a circular path and the distance between planet and Sun should be at a distance.  Given the fact that earth has a elliptical orbit around the sun, and the distance between Earth and Sun varies according to position of the earth. Why do we have a elliptical orbit not a circular orbit. How did Vader saving Luke turn him to the good side? Couldn't Vader save his son and continue being a Sith Lord? Couldn't he have let Luke go and basically become the Emperor and have the Galaxy to himself? I don't think killing the Emperor to save your son will automatically convert you to the light side. Enlighten me. Story about building up speed leading to increased quality of life It's a story I read in 2 or 3 parts in a Greek sci-fi magazine called 9 around 2004 (give or take a few years), but it may be a bit older than that. This is what I remember (and I hope it's all accurate):   The protagonist used to travel a lot, mainly using high speed media like aircraft. It was established in the story that as he traveled more frequently and with more speed, he would gradually cross over towards (sort of) higher planes of existence (and that everyone in the setting could do the same, although most people simply didn't bother). These higher planes of existence were apparently still Earth, but the environments and the inhabitants were increasingly more alien and life in them was increasingly luxurious. As far as I recall, the protagonist's goal was to reach those higher levels (either for the luxury or for some other reason I can't recall). If he failed to maintain his "speed" for too long, he would fall back to lower planes of existence, with more familiar characteristics and significantly lower quality of life. His wife had died some time ago and her grave was apparently in the lower planes. He did visit her once near the end of the story, before starting to build up "speed" again.   I don't happen to know the original language of the story because what I read was a version translated into Greek. Would time freeze if you could travel at the speed of light? Is there any substantial disadvantage to booking two one-way tickets, versus a round trip ticket?  Booking vacation travel with family of four for winter, from Northeast US to Mexico.  Round trip is pricy and no preferred travel times.  Two one ways is slightly cheaper with much preferred timing.      Different airlines there and back, both reputable national US carriers. How do you join or create a server in multiplayer? How can I test if a RegEx matches a string exactly?  var r = /a/; r.test("a"); // returns true r.test("ba"); // returns true testExact(r, "ba"); // should return false testExact(r, "a"); // should return true Can't read code blocks from the Stack Exchange android app Navigating lookup relationships with dot notations, to retrieve field values I need to access the value from a roll-up field on my Opportunities, from it's related Opportunity Product.  When I use oli.Opportunity.Software_Line_Item__c the value retrieved is always null.  So I've also tried oli.OpportunityId.Software_Line_Item__c which causes an error in the compiler     Invalid foreign key relationship: OpportunityLineItem.OpportunityId   &amp; just to make sure that it's not the roll-up field calculation that's not working as expected, I've tested oli.Opportunity.Name which is also returning null.  I know this is basic but I don't have Eclipse installed so I can't check the correct reference to use. Could someone please let me know how I can navigate this relationship, to retrieve the value from the Software_Line_Item__c field? Is logical implication always determinable from just the given statements? I am reading introductory texts on logic and am having a hard time understanding intuitively logical implication.  Specifically, I am wondering if logical implication can always be determined by two statements, P and Q alone? I'll try to give an example to clarify my question.  For example if the statement P is $x = 2$, and the statement Q is $x^2 &lt; 6$, then determining the truth of P $\Rightarrow$ Q is fairly straightforward:   If $x$ does equal 2, then $4&lt;6$ and Q is true, so $P \Rightarrow Q$ is true. And if $x$ does not equal 2, $P \Rightarrow Q$ is vacuously true.  In this example, with two statements P and Q, I can evaluate the truth/falsity of the statement P implies Q. However, what if the statement Q is changed such that it is now the statement $y = 5$?  So now I am trying to prove from that $$x = 2 \Rightarrow y = 5$$  Here is where things get murky for me. Say $x$ is not equal to 2, then $P \Rightarrow Q$ is vacuously true. But what about when $x$ does equal 2, now the statement Q could be true, but it could also be false, depending on some 'context'.   For example, if I said at the start: "Here are two statements, P and Q. Know that x = 2 and y = 4." Given this 'context', $P \Rightarrow Q$ is false. But if I say "Here are two statements, P and Q. Know that x = 2 and y = 5", then now $P \Rightarrow Q$ is true.  My discomfort here is that I assumed with two statements P and Q, I can determine the truth/falsity of $P \Rightarrow Q$ with just this information. Is this the wrong assumption?  As a secondary question, how can the truthfulness of the statement $P \Rightarrow Q$ be variable, depending on context? I have read on some other questions that implication can be interpreted as a promise. So how could it be that depending on some context the promise is sometimes true but sometimes false? Wouldn't this actually mean the promise is not always consistent and is therefore always false?  Some further information in case it is relevant, I recognise that in the first example, the statement Q is 'dependent' in some way on the statement P, since the object under examination in both statements is $x$, whereas in the second example there are two different objects which I am trying to make a logical connection between, which I am thinking may not be valid for some reason. I also recognise that there is still 'context' in the first example, in that we need information on whether $x$ is equal to 2 or not, however in that case it doesn't matter, since $P \Rightarrow Q$ is always true anyway.  Thanks very much in advance. Sending multiple messages through only one SocketChannel How to choose capacitor for an IC I'm a beginner in electronics from the software industry. With some self-taught things, I'm trying to implement some basic Arduino circuits. My confusion is about capacitors mainly. My understanding about capacitors is that they act as power storage for few seconds or milliseconds.  I found that most IC's must have capacitors connected to their pins.  My confusion is how to find out which pins need a capacitor, and how to find the correct capacitor for a circuit or a capacitor for an IC.  Finally, why are capacitors necessary in a circuit in such situations? I would like to see everything on my computer screen in grayscale (like say the kindle screen). How do I do this? I'm wondering if it makes a difference in interpretation whether only the dependent, both the dependent and independent, or only the independent variables are log transformed.  Consider the case of  log(DV) = Intercept + B1*IV + Error    I can interpret the IV as the percent increase but how does this change when I have   log(DV) = Intercept + B1*log(IV) + Error   or when I have   DV = Intercept + B1*log(IV) + Error   ? Manipulating the axis on a ListLinePlot