c++ How to convert String to int (ascii code to value);
How to convert a single char into an int
to Global Variables inside functions $$ \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{(\sin n+2)^n}{n3^n}$$  Does it converge or diverge?   Can we have a rigorous proof that is not probabilistic?   For reference, this question is supposedly a mix of real analysis and calculus. X and Y are not correlated, but X is significant predictor of Y in multiple regression. What does it mean? X and Y are not correlated (-.01); however, when I place X in a multiple regression predicting Y, alongside three (A, B, C) other (related) variables, X and two other variables (A, B) are significant predictors of Y. Note that the two other (A, B) variables are significantly correlated with Y outside of the regression.   How should I interpret these findings? X predicts unique variance in Y, but since these are not correlated (Pearson), it is somehow difficult to interpret.  I know of opposite cases (i.e., two variables are correlated but regression is not significant) and those are relatively simpler to understand from a theoretical and statistical perspective. Note that some of the predictors are quite correlated (e.g., .70) but not to the extent that I would expect substantial multicollinearity. Maybe I am mistaken, though.    NOTE: I asked this question previously and it was closed. The rational was that this question is redundant with the question "". Perhaps I do not understand the other question, but I believe these are entirely separate questions, both mathematically and theoretically. My question is entirely independent from if "a regression is significant". Furthermore, several predictors are significant, while the other question entails variables not being significant, so I don't see the overlap. If these questions are redundant for reasons I do not understand, please insert a comment prior to closing this question. Also, I was hoping to message the moderator who closed the other question to avoid identical questions, but I couldn't find an option to do so. We're working on a Log Viewer. The use will have the option to filter by user, severity, etc. In the Sql days I'd add to the query string, but I want to do it with Linq. How can I conditionally add where-clauses? PHP Session Security What are some guidelines for maintaining responsible session security with PHP?  There's information all over the web and it's about time it all landed in one place! Writing to NTFS drive in Linux Returning from a finally block in Java I was surprised recently to find that it's possible to have a return statement in a finally block in Java.  It seems like lots of people think it's a bad thing to do as described in ''. Scratching a little deeper, I also found '' which shows some pretty horrible examples of other types of flow control in finally blocks.  So, my question is, can anyone give me an example where a return statement (or other flow control) in a finally block produces better / more readable code? Why do some adjectives follow the nouns they modify? Right now I can only think of one instance in which this regularly occurs.  The adjective proper is sometimes placed after the noun it modifies, e.g:      A class of cold-blooded oviparous or ovoviviparous vertebrated animals whose skin is covered with scales or scutes; the reptiles proper.   What is this word order called, and why is it ever used?  Edit: I really want to know about proper, and while the word hyperbaton relates to post-positivity when it is meant to be rhetorically impacting, it doesn't seem to fit with ubiquitous post-positivity, such as that of proper.  I've accepted hyperbaton as the correct term/reason for almost all post-positive constructions, but I'd like a complete answer to include proper. Interpret geometrically the equation The function $f$ is convex when:  $$f(tx+ (1-t)x', ty + (1-t)y') ≤  tf(x,y) + (1-t)f(x', y')$$  for all numbers $0≤t≤1$ and all pairs of points $(x,y)$ and $(x',y')$ in the domain of $f$ (the whole of $R^2$)  How would I interpret this geometrically? Also what is an example of a convex function whose graph is not a plane? Why is "cupboard" pronounced with a silent "p"? Is it possible to plot a graph of any shape? In school, I have learnt to plot simple graphs such as $y=x^2$ followed by $y=x^3$.  A grade or two later, I learnt to plot other interesting graphs such as $y=1/x$, $y=\ln x$, $y=e^x$. I have also recently learnt about trigonometric graphs and circle equations. In the internet, I have seen users posting graphs of different shapes like a heart-shaped graph and a Batman logo-shaped graph. I am sure there are numerous more graphs that I have yet to see. Seeing that the graphs can be shaped into shapes like the Batman logo and a heart brings me to my question: Is it possible to plot a graph of any shape regardless of its complexity? Perhaps, shaped into an outline of a person or a landmark? Why or why not? How to add System.Windows.Interactivity to project? There are four coins in the main hallway, and a number of them in the Boos in the yard. Is there anything to gain from them other than health? Do I get anything for collecting them, perhaps in a particular order? Java reflection: how to get field value from an object, not knowing its class What does this $\asymp$ symbol mean? (subject: analytic number theory) I'm reading a  by Andrew Granville on analytic number theory.  On page 22 of the paper, there appears a strange looking symbol, undefined.  I've circled it in red in the screenshot below.    Since it's not defined in the paper, I'm assuming it must be standard notation.   From the context, I'm assuming it means something like "as compared to", or "with reference to", but that's just a guess.  Can anyone identify the symbol, even better explain what it means and/or provide a reference?  Is there a name to speak the symbol?  Thanks in advance. ''More than one row returned by a subquery used as an expression'' postgres error What is the meaning of the beta-coefficient for an interaction term in a crossover study? I have asked a similar question here:  I am puzzled by the interpretation for an interaction term. In my data my Y is an interval variable with the health outcome of an experiment. I have used an interaction term in which I have interacted the condition with the predisposition of the subject considering health status at base level. They are both categorical variables (factor variables in R).  Now it gets complicated because the Condition was two treatments: in treatment A subjects got the placebo first and then the real medicine whereas in treatment B they go the real medicine first and the placebo second. All it changes is the order.   Health outcome = a + Condition * Health.Base   I have the worst state of health at the base level as my reference category I find that interaction with the Condition is statistically significant but I am not sure how to interpret this.  I use the lm() function of R (although my design looks more like an ANOVA) and in the output I get the b coefficient in an output that looks like this:  ConditionB:Health.Base.So.and.So         (Beta and p-value) ConditionB:Health.Base.Excellent         (Beta and p-value)   A statistically significant interaction term for those in Excellent health at baseline would mean that they are affected by the Condition B more than Condition A compared to the reference category people (Poor health at baseline). Is this right? What does the beta-coefficient represent?   If I would like to examine for each Health category at the base line separately without comparing to a reference category I would have to code each category as a dummy variable. However, in this case I would compare whether membership to a specific health status at the base line significantly changes between conditions compared to those who belong to the other health statuses at the base line. Is this right? Again, what does the beta-coefficient represent?  Would it be right to assume that the choice of the interaction between the Condition and the dummy variables is easier to interpret?  --- EDIT --- R output:  Call: lm(formula = HealthOutcome ~ Condition * HealthStatus,      data = datA)  Residuals:     Min      1Q  Median      3Q     Max  -1.5957 -0.5942 -0.2640  0.4423  2.4423   Coefficients:                                        Estimate Std. Error t value     Pr(&gt;|t|)     (Intercept)                            2.595652   0.053044  48.934  &lt; 2e-16 *** ConditionCondB                        -0.001449   0.077071  -0.019    0.985     HealthStatusSo.and.So                 -0.331693   0.078094  -4.247  2.35e-05 *** HealthStatusExcellent                 -0.836724   0.092692  -9.027  &lt; 2e-16 *** ConditionCondB:HealthStatusSo.and.So   0.137490   0.110612   1.243    0.214     ConditionCondB:HealthStatusExcellent  -0.199787   0.133943  -1.492    0.136     --- Signif. codes:  0 ‘***’ 0.001 ‘**’ 0.01 ‘*’ 0.05 ‘.’ 0.1 ‘ ’ 1  Residual standard error: 0.8045 on 1059 degrees of freedom   (68 observations deleted due to missingness) Multiple R-squared:   0.16, Adjusted R-squared:  0.156  F-statistic: 40.33 on 5 and 1059 DF,  p-value: &lt; 2.2e-16 Don't show pending suggested edits to me after I run out of votes Now that I've reached 2k on Stack Overflow, I get access to the "Suggested Edits" review queue.  Although I only have 20 edits per day, the "suggested edit awaiting" icon in the top bar is always there and it bothers me a lot!  My suggestion is to apply one of three solutions:   Remove the suggested edits icon when we reach the maximum (50) edits Remove the Highlight (orange) on the suggested edits Remove the suggested edits part when we click on it   What do you think? Creating rounded corners using CSS How can I create rounded corners using CSS? Without recasting and in lieu of unsightly suspensive hyphenation, could these work? The en dash (which means "to") is used between the figures, and the hyphens are used in the compound modifier. To me, the examples below are concise and clear.  Do you agree that the examples below are 100% punctuated correctly--yes or no?  45–50-year-old men  10–20-mile radius  $45–$55-million-per-year industry  $100,000–$150,000-a-year savings  10–15-degree temperature difference  $2–$5-per-day service fees  45–75-cent-a-week raises  55–65-mph speed zone  15–20-ounce steaks  20%–40%-a-year tax increases