I have a Bevel modifier but I want some seams to be tighter than others. How can I do that?
How to apply a bevel modifier, so that it affects only specific edges?
How do I avoid rendering glitches from overlapping faces? For instance, here I have two cubes that are offset only on the x-axis. When I render them (using Blender's internal renderer), the overlapping faces interfere with each other and the result looks awful. A quick and easy solution would be to offset them by just a smidget, but is there another solution that allows faces to overlap and not exhibit this graphical glitch? Is there a way to enable the JavaScript Error/Debug Console for Safari within Android? Usage of Some: Does "some" require a plural or singular verb? Supernatural sites on Stack Exchange Is there any Q&amp;A site under the Stack Exchange network where we can discuss about supernatural incidents? If not, then whom should I petition to create it? If $n = p_1^{a_1} ... p_r^{a_r}$ the set of nilpotents of $\mathbb{Z}_n$ is $(p_1 p_2 ... p_{r-1} p_r)\Bbb Z_n$ How do I send a cross-domain POST request via JavaScript? How do I send a cross-domain POST request via JavaScript?  Notes - it shouldn't refresh the page, and I need to grab and parse the response afterwards. Xubuntu live usb persistence - how to? I'm using Xubuntu 13.04 from live usb.  I know that in order to be able to keep files/settings/etc after restart, USB live disk should be created with some storage reserved. However since I got this USB from a friend who created installation, I don't know if he reserved any space, and so my questions are:   How can I find out amount of space reserved (if any)? If no space is reserved, can I manually chose USB/HDD location to store my settings in order to be able to boot into them the next time I log on?   I'm currently running a very long session and it would help me if I could somehow be able to store my settings (firefox, apt-gets, xrandr screen conf. ... ) to not have to do it again after I reboot.  Thanks,  IR Logistic Regression - Adding interactions makes Independent variable statistically insignificant My name is Abhi &amp; I am trying to better understand logistic regression by solving a few practice problem. I am using R and RStudio as the development environment  Problem Statement  Given the age, sex and class(first,second,third) for each passenger can you predict if he survived or died when the titanic sank   Attempt1  Simple Logistic Regression. Use age,sex and passenger class directly. The formula (in R)  Survived~Pclass+Sex+Age  This gives fairly decent results - accuracy of 79% and all of independent variables are statistically significant   Attempt2  Add interactions between age,sex and passenger class. Accuracy has improved to 80% but age is no longer significant. Also none of the new terms(age-sex,age-class,sex-class,age-sex-class) are statistically significant. The formula (in R) Survived~Pclass*Sex*Age   Can some one explain why this is happening? I can accept that the new terms may not be significant but why is age no longer significant?   Any help would be much appreciated cd in bash script without alias, function, source I've written a bash script which should cd me to a directory.   My problem is that only the directory in the subshell changes.  I've read of many similar problems to this, but I want to know if there is a solution besides using an alias, a function or sourcing the script.  If you don't understand what I mean, here's an example:  user@linux ~: cat ./myscript.sh #!/bin/bash cd /any/directory user@linux ~: ./myscript.sh user@linux ~:    Please note that my script is much longer, so I don't want to use a function! What is the reason behind "non-static method cannot be referenced from a static context"? Office 2016 Advanced Setup Please help me prove this. I'm not sure how to apply the parallelogram law to the norm. Alternative activity monitors for OS X? I’m a bit intrigued by the new detailed activity monitors and progress indicators in Windows 8 (copying files, the task monitor, network activity, etc.) It got me thinking: surely there must be some better alternatives to the built-in Activity Monitor.app?  “Better” as in more detailed and nicer graphs. Specifically, it would be interested and see percentage disk I/O (out of disk capacity), memory usage, and CPU usage in the same nice way   The Building windows blog has an article  in Windows 8.  I just think that OS X’s task manager — which I have always found superior — just doesn’t cut it anymore compared to what is coming in Windows 8. I'm trying to make a conditional formatting rule in Google Spreadsheet that would highlight a row green based on text in multiple cells.   If cells L2, M2, and N2 = APPROVED; and cell O2 = X; then row 2 = highlighted green. Why is a person's location exclusively tied to their communicator? In Star Trek it is frequently seen that when a crew member wants to avoid being tracked, they'll leave their communicator somewhere (quarters, corridor etc) which throws the computer and ship's security off their trail.  However, the entire interior of the ship is under constant surveillance by the internal sensors. Barring damage to the ship or sensors, or some space phenomenon causing radiation X to create interference, why aren't these internal sensors able to continue tracking every person on board regardless of where their comm-badge is? In the worst case, they should be able deduce who the errant individual is by simple subtraction: "I can see where all the other comm-badges are, so subtract them and the remaining life form must be the person I am looking for." But this never seems to be done either.  Is Star Fleet security really so inept or is there some other limitation in play that is never mentioned? There is a way to use my Galaxy tab s like a wacom table, on linux? I read some articles, and seen some videos about a github project that do a sort of thing, but it's a little bit outdated things.I wanna see if this thing is possible to do, nowadays. Thanks Correct way of mounting a Windows share I mounted a Windows share to my Ubuntu 11.10 system via adding the following line to the /etc/fstab:  //serveraddr/sharedfolder /mnt/foldername/ smbfs credentials=/home/myname/.smbpasswd 0 0  using the .  But there's a problem with the permissions. The owner of the mount folder is root. I can not create any folders or files in the mounted point is I don't become the root. Even I can not change the ownership to my default user via   sudo chown -R myname .  I googled and saw that it might stem from the fact that Windows file formats (fat32/ntfs) can not save ownership. But when I connect to the same location via samba as   smb://serveraddr/sharedfolder  by providing my credentials, I have the privileges to write without being the root.  How can I make it to let me write to the mounted folder? I have a very simple jQuery Datepicker calendar:  $(document).ready(function(){     $("#date_pretty").datepicker({      }); });   and of course in the HTML...  &lt;input type="text" size="10" value="" id="date_pretty"/&gt;   Today's date is nicely highlighted for the user when they bring up the calendar, but how do I get jQuery to pre-populate the textbox itself with today's date on page load, without the user doing anything?  99% of the time, the today's date default will be what they want. Printing a .NET DataGridView I am fairly new to .NET and C#, but I have a DataGridView that I would like to print.  What would be the best way to go about doing so? When writing custom classes it is often important to allow equivalence by means of the == and != operators. In Python, this is made possible by implementing the __eq__ and __ne__ special methods, respectively. The easiest way I've found to do this is the following method:  class Foo:     def __init__(self, item):         self.item = item      def __eq__(self, other):         if isinstance(other, self.__class__):             return self.__dict__ == other.__dict__         else:             return False      def __ne__(self, other):         return not self.__eq__(other)   Do you know of more elegant means of doing this? Do you know of any particular disadvantages to using the above method of comparing __dict__s?  Note: A bit of clarification--when __eq__ and __ne__ are undefined, you'll find this behavior:  &gt;&gt;&gt; a = Foo(1) &gt;&gt;&gt; b = Foo(1) &gt;&gt;&gt; a is b False &gt;&gt;&gt; a == b False   That is, a == b evaluates to False because it really runs a is b, a test of identity (i.e., "Is a the same object as b?").  When __eq__ and __ne__ are defined, you'll find this behavior (which is the one we're after):  &gt;&gt;&gt; a = Foo(1) &gt;&gt;&gt; b = Foo(1) &gt;&gt;&gt; a is b False &gt;&gt;&gt; a == b True