Upgraded office to Logitech K235 kbd/mice. How can I help my users who are complaining that there is no caps lock light?
Show Capslock on Windows 8
After doing a sudo apt-get install , where does the application get stored to? After installing apps via apt-get install -app name-. Where does the files get copied to? Are the copied to just one location or multiple locations? And if so how do I find this out?  Here's an example: Why does demand for stock rise when a company appears to have high future value? So a company decides to raise money by selling shares of its stock. The stock is offered at an initial price of their determination. The stock is then traded in a market where forces of supply and demand, as well as speculation, affect its price.  When a company performs well (or makes decisions that will likely increase the company's earnings in the future), more people want to buy that stock than do people wanting to sell it. This creates demand for that stock which causes its sell/bid prices rise. When a company performs poorly, the opposite occurs; more people want to sell the stock than want to buy. This creates a surplus that causes sell/bid prices to fall.  Understanding this, people speculate over company performance to determine the future behavior of a stock, and attempt to "buy low, sell high" or "borrow high, return low" in order to make a profit.  But my question is regarding the first part of that process. What is it about company performance that causes the perceived value of its stock to rise? This is especially perplexing since I would guess that most people don't exercise their voting rights, and many stocks don't pay dividends.  It's not like a shareholder has any direct financial gains from increased company earnings (speculative stock pricing notwithstanding).  What is the intrinsic value of the stock?  It seems to me that all participants in a stock market tacitly agree that stock price will have a direct correlation with company performance. So another way of asking the question is, would an opposite agreement hold? What financially (this isn't a question about logistics, communication, or feasibility) stops all participants in a market from agreeing to value a particular company's stock inversely with respect to the company's performance?  Since I feel like I can't quite nail down my question, another form of it would be, why is stock market behavior driven by company performance? \section*[toc]{normal section title} not working for me Dropping one of the columns when using one-hot encoding How do I remove Steam? Anyone know of a way to remove Steam from Ubuntu 12.04? Looked around the net but could not find an straight forward solution.    Thanks. Can anyone tell me how to judge if a supervised machine learning model is overfitting or not? If I don't have an external validation dataset, I want to know if I can use ROC of 10 fold cross validation to explain overfitting. If I have an external validation dataset, what should I do next? Coding for an ordered covariate I am performing ordinal regression, I have 5 response categories and several predictors both continuous and categorical. I would like to add a predictor which is categorical but ordered (1, 2, 3, 4). I don't think it would be appropriate to apply the usual dummy coding for unordered categorical predictors, but when I searched for how to code this I did not find much information.  In  "linear coding" or "assuming linearity of the predictor effect" is mentioned, but without further details.  Does it mean I just use my ordered values as they are, i.e. use them as a continuous variable? Temperature in space Temperature is a measure of kinetic energy transferred to particles, henceforth,  being vacuum, temperature cannot be measured. But then, there is cosmic background radiation. It is the leftover heat from the Big Bang, but then heat in space doesn't make sense, how does this radiation, heat up space time when it technically cannot be heated up? Moreover why is it referred to as heat when it is approximately just $2.5$ Kelvin, which is just above absolute zero? $\DeclareMathOperator{\Char}{char}$$\DeclareMathOperator{\Aut}{Aut}$ Let $G$ be a finite group, $H$ a subgroup, such that $H \Char G$. If $\phi \in \Aut(H)$ is there an automorphism $\widehat{\phi} \in \Aut(G)$ such that $\widehat{\phi}|_H$ = $\phi$?  In words, if $\phi$ is an automorphism of $H$, is there necessarily an automorphism $\widehat{\phi}$ of $G$ where $\widehat{\phi}$ maps the elements in $H$ to $H$ in exactly the same way?  I am thinking this is false (consider the non-finite example of $\bar{Q}$ and $\mathbb{C}$), but would like a counter example (for the finite case). Why is $\langle \textbf R \rangle =Tr \rho R$ here $\rho$ is the state density matrix The problems that appear in difficult math competitions such as the IMO or the Putnam exam are usually very difficult and require some ingenuity to solve. They also usually don't look like they can be solved by simply knowing more advanced theory and the such.  How do people typically come up with these problems? Do they arise naturally from advanced mathematics (the somewhat infamous 'grasshopper problem' from the 2009 IMO comes to mind - to my not exactly knowledgeable mind this problem looks like it popped out of basically nowhere)? What is the perspective that mathematicians take when seemingly "inventing" these problems with no theoretical motivation to them whatsoever? executing Python script in PHP and exchanging data between the two Where can I ask a question about finding general software that meets certain requirements? What is the practical difference between a differential and a derivative? I ask because, as a first-year calculus student, I am running into the fact that I didn't quite get this down when understanding the derivative:  So, a derivative is the rate of change of a function with respect to changes in its variable, this much I get.  Thing is, definitions of 'differential' tend to be in the form of defining the derivative and calling the differential 'an infinitesimally small change in x', which is fine as far it goes, but then why bother even defining it formally outside of needing it for derivatives?  And THEN, the bloody differential starts showing up as a function in integrals, where it appears to be ignored part of the time, then functioning as a variable the rest.  Why do I say 'practical'? Because when I asked for an explanation from other mathematician parties, I got one involving the graph of the function and how, given a right-angle triangle, a derivative is one of the other angles, where the differential is the line opposite the angle.   I'm sure that explanation is correct as far it goes, but it doesn't tell me what the differential DOES, or why it's useful, which are the two facts I need in order to really understand it.  Any assistance? How can one link / merge / combine / associate two accounts / users? (Anonymous / unregistered / cookie, or Google / Facebook / registered) I accidentally posted a question without being logged in. Is there a way to associate that question with my account?   For more information, visit &quot;&quot; in the .   a.k.a. How can you link a registered account to a cookie-based account? a.k.a. How do I merge an unregistered account with a registered account a.k.a. Merging users a.k.a. How do I associate anonymous questions I’ve asked with my registered account? a.k.a. Is there a way to claim an unregistered user? (in case anyone searches with those terms) To reopen a closed question,  must agree that the question is suitable for the site and cast votes to reopen the question. But:  How does one actually vote to reopen? Is there a reputation level that you must have before you can see this function? Or do I just leave a comment along the lines of, &quot;I vote to reopen&quot;? What happens if someone with less than 3000 reputation leaves a comment that they wish to vote to reopen? How can one draw attention to their closed questions? Is it done via a posting new question? Or do you edit the closed question?   Related:  For more information, see &quot;&quot; in the . Getting HTTP/2 Working on Apache 2.4.29 on Debian 8 I am trying to update my apache2 (Apache/2.4.29 (Debian 8)) server to support http2 but after enabling http2   with following code, it does not work because of mpm_prefork does not support http2  &lt;IfModule http2_module&gt;     ProtocolsHonorOrder On     Protocols h2 h2c http/1.1 &lt;/IfModule&gt;    since mpm_prefork apache (2.4.29)  does not work with http2, I tried using  mpm_event/mpm_worker but it does not work, so I enable mpm_prefork  sudo a2dismod mpm_event  sudo a2dismod mpm_worker  sudo a2enmod mpm_prefork   Since I am still running php5 what should I do to have http2 support on Debian8?  Will I have to update php5 to php7?  Is there any workaround to use mpm_worker/mpm_event with php5 with http2 support?  apache error log  [http2:warn] [pid 11992] AH10034: The mpm module (prefork.c) is not supported by mod_http2. The mpm determines how things are processed in your server. HTTP/2 has more demands in this regard and the currently selected mpm will just not do. This is an advisory warning. Your server will continue to work, but the HTTP/2 protocol will be inactive. [mpm_prefork:notice] [pid 11992] AH00163: Apache/2.4.29 (Debian) OpenSSL/1.1.0g configured -- resuming normal operations [core:notice] [pid 11992] AH00094: Command line: '/usr/sbin/apache2' Using local OpenStreetMap (*.OSM) map with Openlayers 3? What do I need to load a .OSM map in a client side javascript app? (Imagine an offline webapp). Can I use the Google font 'Lato' for a logo design? I am creating a logo and would like to use the Google Font 'Lato', can I use this font in my logo design or are there copyright/limitations I need to worry about? I can't find anything online other than that it is an open source font that can be used in anyway you want (maybe that's my answer but I just want to make sure). Also, is it a bad idea to use a web-based font for a logo? Wavy stream of liquid While pouring a liquid into a glass from a bottle, some streams have a wavy shape, like the one in the following photo:    What causes the stream to be of such a shape?