Adding Rasters with multiple Field Values using Map Algebra in ArcGIS for Desktop?
Specify a field in attribute table with raster calculator
Good day guys, i have to something like this, any idea how is this picture made ?  so it looks like negative i did invert it in photoshop but the bright side of his face was blue, so there been negative effect and smting been used to change his face to blue before nagative or smting that changed his face to normal skin color after negative ? what can it be ? what do you guys think ? THANKS ! for help. What does ‘Sport’ mean when you say ‘the new Apple iPad sports cameras for video conferencing’? "Access denied" when trying to end a process on Windows 8 What do the colors mean in htop? Due to my ignorance, I find that most of the references for mathematical analysis (real analysis or advanced calculus) I have read do not talk much about the "multivariate calculus". After dealing with the single variable calculus theoretically, it usually directly goes to the topic of measure theory.    After reading the wiki article "", I'd like to find the rigorous proof for this test. The first book comes to my mind is Courant's Introduction to Calculus and Analysis which includes the multivariate case in the second volume.   Motivated by this, I'd like to put the question here:     What are the usual references for the   theoretical treatment for   ? Personalize monitor position before login I'm using multiple monitors.  When logged in everything is fine: The left monitor is positioned to the left and the right monitor is positioned to the right, but before I log in, the login-screen positions them the other way around.  This is also the position presented by bios and then the grub menu.  I don't mind where the login is displayed, but when moving the mouse, the boundary is the wrong way around and that's annoying. What is the typical orbital life of an artificial satellite? The orbit of satellites around Earth eventually decays, or so I read. This is typically caused either by atmospheric drag, or by tides. I would assume most satellites have a limited service life in orbit. Hence the question - What is the typical orbital life of a satellite? How long before it's successor must be launched into orbit ?  EDIT: For instance, a weather satellite What does the comma operator do? Simple enough question: What math should all game programmers have a firm grasp of in order to be successful?  I'm not specifically talking about rendering math or anything in the niche areas of game programming, more specifically just things that even game programmers should know about, and if they don't they'll probably find it useful.  Note: as there is no one correct answer, this question (and its answers) is a community wiki.  Also, if you would like fancy latex math equations, feel free to use . Prove that for any positive integer $n$,       $$n^{1/n}  &lt; 1 + \sqrt{\frac{2}{n}}.$$   This due to Victor Linis, Eureka, Vol. 2, No. 2, February 1976, p. 29.   Hint:      Use the binomial theorem. How do I sudo a command in a script without being asked for a password? I want to turn my system on automatically every day. So I use the below code in my Python script, but sudo asks me for a password every time:  os.system('sudo sh -c "echo date \'+%s\' -d \'+ \        24 hours\' &gt; /sys/class/rtc/rtc0/wakealarm"')   How can I run this script without sudo asking for the password every time? "A/An" preceding a parenthetical statement When a/an precedes a parenthetical aside (sometimes seen in informal/conversational writing), should the vowel rule depend on the first word in parentheses, or the next word in the "regular" flow of the sentence?     I need a (memorable) idiom (preceding an m word; use a)   or     I need an (memorable) idiom (preceding an i word; use an) Avoiding IF ELSE due to variable been NULL TV series with pull out phone screens and pink/purple space ships I’m looking for a TV show where an alien race comes to Earth and sets up big purple/pink cylindrical or cone shaped spaceships in various cities around the world. The Aliens are not hostile but actually created peace and eliminated hunger on Earth.    I believe the aliens had some human features and were wise and calm the main actor had a phone with a pull out screen I believe the main actor worked for or with the aliens I believe that in the last episode some humans and aliens go into some kind of pods and perhaps leave Earth? one of the space ships was located in a major US city. Maybe Washington DC or another East Coast city   Could someone please tell me what TV series this is? I have been searching everywhere and cannot find it. Thanks! How can I achieve more clarity in my photos of the moon? I took this photo of the blood moon this morning and I am finding many of my photos, especially landscape photos, have a significant lack of clarity. I'm not looking for a photo critique because I know this particular photo is crap. I'm looking to identify my source of failure to nail a significantly clear photo.     Setup  Canon EOS 70D with a 100-300 telephoto lens (I'm sorry I don't know the exact model. It's from Canon but not one of their professional quality lenses.)   Aperture: f/5.6 Shutter: 1 sec. ISO: 1000 Focal Length: 300mm Metering mode: Spot White Balance: I manually set the WB to 5500 kelvin, it looked fine in live view. Focus Mode: Manual Drive: 2 sec timer delay   Mounted on a decently stable tripod  Process  I turn on live view, and square up the target in the display. I then set my focal length, focus in using live view, adjust the focus as sharp as possible and take the pic. I've noticed that in this case, the picture was incredibly grainy, which doesn't translate to the final photo, but wonder if it has anything to do with it.  This particular shoot I found it difficult to balance out the variables with a dark sky and a moving moon that starts blurring after 1-2 seconds of exposure, which is why I had the aperture wide open and the ISO cranked up.  I can't tell where I'm failing:  Equipment:  The 70d takes great photos but the telephoto is not great when it's totally zoomed in. My wallet doesn't hold enough cash for a motorized mount to track objects in the sky.  Circumstance: I've seen great photos of the moon with the use of a camera and a tripod, so I know this is possible. Although, I keep seeing pictures of this big gorgeous moon over the landscape, and when I use my wide-angle, the moon shows up as a dot. What the hell are people doing to get the moon so big?  Beginner skill level: I know this is the biggest culprit, but being the beginner, I'm unable to know where to adjust. Is it possible to serialize and deserialize a class in C++? I run a job every minute to reindex my site's content.   Today, the search engine died, and when I logged in there were hundreds of orphan processes that had been started by cron.  Is there another way using some kind of existing software that will let me execute a job every minute, but that won't launch another instance if that job doesn't return (i.e. because the search engine process has failed)? Which past tense of "to light" should I use here? I know that there are two ways to form the past tense of to light (i.e. lit/lighted). Which one is appropriate for the sentence below?     His thoughts lighted our way.   or     His thoughts lit our way. How can I find the value of the sum $\sum_{k=1}^{\infty}\frac{k^n}{k!}$? for example for $n=6$, we have $$\sum_{k=1}^{\infty}\frac{k^6}{k!}=203e.$$ Show that there's no continuous function that takes each of its values $f(x)$ exactly twice. I need to prove the following:  There's no continuous function $f:[a,b]\to \mathbb{R}$ that takes each of its values $f(x)$, $x\in [a,b]$  exactly twice.  First of all, I didn't understand the question. For example $x^2$ takes $1$ twice, in the interval $[-1,1]$. Is it saying that it does not occur for all $x$ in the interval? But what about $f(x) = c$? Is it saying that it does not occur only exactly $2$ times, then? I have no idea about how to prove it. I know that for $f(x)$ such that $f(a)&lt;f(x)&lt;f(b)$, if $f$ is continuous then there is a $c\in [a,b]$ such that $f(c) = f(x)$.  Now, there's the following proof in my book and I really wanted to understand it, instead of just getting a new proof  Since the interval $[a,b]$ has only $2$ extreme points, then the maximum or minimum of $f$ must be in a point $c\in int([a,b])$ and and in another point $d\in [a,b]$. Then, there exists $\delta&gt;0$ such that in the intervals $[c-\delta, c), (c,c+\delta)$ (and if $d$ is not extreme of $[a,b]$, $[d-\delta, d]$) the function takes values that are less than $f(c) = f(d)$. Let $A$ be the greatest of the numbers $f(c-\delta), f(c+\delta), f(d-\delta)$. By the intermediate value theorem, there are $x\in [c-\delta, c), y\in (c, c+\delta]$ and $z\in [d-\delta, d)$ such that $f(x)=f(y)=f(z)=A$. Contradiction.   Well, why the last part? Why is it that I can apply the intermediate value theorem to these values? For example, $&lt;f(c-\delta)&lt;p&lt;f(c)$, then by the theorem I know that there exists $m\in [c-\delta, c)$ such that $f(m) = p$. Same for the other intervals. But what guarantees thhat the greatest of the values between  $x\in [c-\delta, c), y\in (c, c+\delta]$ will be inside the intervals $[c-\delta), c), (c,c+\delta), [d-\delta, d)$?