How to install the add-on to import Rhino .3dm files
How to install import_3dm add-on properly?
Executing user-supplied ruby code on a web server Series as an integral (sophomore's dream) Transferring domain to new host, but keeping email on old host I'm helping out a friend manage his website. Said friend has a domain, website.com, which I am transferring from his old host (OLD) to his new host (NEW), but OLD does not provide email services (or, at least, not intuitively). As a result, he wants both:   To host the website at NEW To use the email servers at OLD so he can continue using the email accounts he set up there.   The move from OLD to NEW has taken place, and I have updated the DNS records so they no longer point at ns1.old.com, and now point instead at ns1.new.com, and so on.  But having searched around a bit for the solution to the email aspect, I'm a little uncertain. I've updated the MX record at NEW to point back to ns1.OLD.com, but emails are still failing - and I'm sure the reason for this is obvious, but I'm not quite grasping what I need to do here.  As I understand it, the process ought to be as follows:   Mail sent to account@website.com website.com routes the mail to the host at NEW NEW then uses the new MX record to rout it to the servers at OLD Hey presto, the email should appear in the email inbox at account@website.com at OLD.   But this isn't happening. I get a 550 error telling me to turn on SMTP authentication, which I've read is a sure sign that I've got the MX configuration wrong. Any assistance on this would be really greatly appreciated.  tl;dr: Friend wants to move site hosting to NEW, but keep email hosting at OLD - I don't know what to do with MX and nameservers and so on to make this happen. In The Force Awakens, we see Rey pouring some flour-like polystarch rations into water so that the flour amazingly transforms into something that looks like bread. What are these rations? Is there any documentation of the fictional chemistry and biology that makes the starch rations behave as they do? GNU find and masking the {} for some shells - which? Batch renaming files Encrypting a key with the same key, for instance using AES I am new to crypto and trying to understand if it would be insecure to use a cipher such as AES to encrypt a key with the same key. If it is insecure, then why would it be insecure?  Basically, something like this:  encrypt(key, key)   What happens when both key and message are the same (128 bits)?  The obvious question would be why would I want to do that. If I have a secure channel to send the key, why encrypt it? My question is more for understanding. Entity Query field condition for Webform submissions Remove border of top left table cell Differentiability implies continuity - A question about the proof I have a question, to aid my understanding, about the proof that differentiability implies continutity.$\mathstrut$    Differentiability Definition  When we say a function is differentiable at $x_0$, we mean that the limit:  $$‎f^{\prime} ‎(x) = \lim_{x\to x_0} \frac{f(x) - f(x_0)}{x-x_0}$$ exists.  Continuity Definition  When we say a function is continuous at $x_0$, we mean that: $$\lim_{x\to x_0} f(x) - f(x_0) = 0$$  Theorem: Differentiability implies Continuity: If $f$ is a differentiable function at $x_0$, then it is continuous at $x_0$.  Proof:  Let us suppose that $f$ is differentiable at $x_0$. Then $$ \lim_{x\to x_0} \frac{f(x) - f(x_0)}{x-x_0} =  ‎f^{\prime} ‎(x) $$  and hence  $$ \lim_{x\to x_0} f(x) - f(x_0) = \lim_{x\to x_0} \left[ \frac{f(x) - f(x_0)}{x-x_0} \right] \cdot \lim_{x\to x_0} (x-x_0) = 0$$  We have therefore shown that, using the definition of continuous, if the function is differentiable at $x_0$, it must also be continuous.  My Question  The proof seems to execute the following steps:   Assume the function is continuous at $x_0$ Show that, with little algebra, we can change this into an equivalent question about differentiability at $x_0$. With this little bit of algebra, we can show that if a function is differentiable at $x_0$ it is also continuous.   What I am slightly unsure about is the apparent circularity. In my mind it seems to say, if a function is continuous, we can show that if it is also differentiable, then it is continuous. Rather than what I was expecting, namely, if a function is differentiable, we can show it must be continuous.  Hopefully my confusion is clear. Any help will be greatly appreciated. What is the difference between an Intel i7 and a Xeon quad core processor? I know the  processors have been around for a long time and are mostly used in servers, but I am curious, why do people not use the Xeons in a high performance desktop?    As far as I know about the best desktop processor out there now is the  line. The i7's and Xeons are both quad-core processors, what is the main difference in these? I just saw that the MacBook Pro's are using the quad core Xeons instead of the i7's. Does blocking an attack with the Shield spell still trigger Armor of Agathys? I am contemplating a Oath of Conquest Paladin / Sorcerer multiclass character, with a 1 level dip in hexblade warlock. This character will have access to the Armor of Agathys and Shield spells, which potentially allows for a pretty nice combo. The Shield spell states (PHB 275):  Casting Time: 1 reaction, which you take when you are hit by an attack or targeted by the magic missile spell... Until the start of your next turn, you have a +5 bonus to AC, including against the triggering attack,  It looks like you are indeed hit by an attack, but since you have a bonus to AC, you can potentially force that attack to miss instead. Armor of Agathys states (PHB 215),  If a creature hits you with a melee attack while you have these hit points, the creature takes 5 cold damage.  If I cast Shield and cause an attack that &quot;hit&quot; me to miss, does Armor of Agathys still deal damage? I am leaning toward yes, though this combo seems a little too strong--Shield is already a strong spell, and this character will eventually have 9 1st level spell slots and a 7th level spell slot. Not only can they freely block attacks with Shield, but they can also deal up to 35 (5d10) damage to the attacker without an attack roll or saving throw. While a Warlock would have to spend both of their spell slots to do this once, my character would be able to do this 4 times with spell slots to spare. Some notes:    ask about reducing the damage from a confirmed hit to zero. This question is asking about what happens when the Shield spell causes the attack to miss entirely. A number of online resources, such as the Roll20 5th edition compendium, seem to be missing the correct casting time for the Shield spell. Answerers should make sure they're looking at the correct version from the PHB. Making the background of an image transparent in Gimp I have some jpg images and I need for each of them to have a transparent background.  I have GIMP as a graphic tool.   I need to put them in a web page and I need to see just the main element and have a transparent background. Why is my camera so forgiving for overblown exposure when shooting in RAW? If I have a legendary creature out, and I make a copy of it (such as by enchanting it with  or making a ), do I get enters-the-battlefield effects from the creature before I have to sacrifice it to the legend rule? A relative of mine has received a multiple-entry UK visa for 2 years. Is there a particular limit on how many months in total per year she can stay in UK? The way I understand the current rule is that such visitors can enter UK as many times as they want as long as they do not stay for longer than 6 months per single visit. However, does this mean that if she stayed with us for 5 months and went back home for 1-2 months, she could come and stay for another 5 months? I heard that it is advisable to spend only 180 day per calendar year in UK and not more, but I could not find that rule in any official UK Home Office documents. Thanks in advance for any info about this. Why does the new review page sometimes shows questions to vote to close without anybody having voted to close it? I was reviewing  for , and noticed that nobody voted to close it, even though the page reports a duplicate.      Why does this happen? Listing feature classes with active domains? Illogical twoside margins Does a preprint include revisions made in response to peer review? This is related to but not answered in .  After an author has submitted a manuscript to a journal for peer-review, very often the journal asks the author to revise (and resubmit) the manuscript as a precondition for its publication. I am wondering whether the term preprint refers to the manuscript before or after its authors made these revisions.  If a preprint includes revisions made in response to peer review, then there is only a slight difference, mostly regarding layout and style, between the preprint and the article that is published in the journal. From a reader’s perspective, there would be no point in paying for access to the article, since they can simply download the preprint free of charge. A publisher would probably want to prevent their authors (by publication agreements etc.) from publishing preprints that differ from the respective journal article only in form.  As a side question, what kind of preprints do publishers tolerate, as a rule?