What does (void)variableName mean
Why cast an unused function parameter value to void?
Can .exe and .msi files (Windows software) be installed in Ubuntu? Error 1052 Field is Ambiguous using Inner Join Function What requests do browsers' "F5" and "Ctrl + F5" refreshes generate? Is there a standard for what actions F5 and Ctrl + F5 trigger in web browsers?  I once did experiment in IE6 and Firefox 2.x. The F5  refresh would trigger a HTTP request sent to the server with an If-Modified-Since header, while Ctrl + F5 would not have such a header. In my understanding, F5  will try to utilize cached content as much as possible, while Ctrl + F5  is intended to abandon all cached content and just retrieve all content from the servers again.   But today, I noticed that in some of the latest browsers (Chrome, IE8) it doesn't work in this way anymore. Both F5 and Ctrl + F5 send the If-Modified-Since header.   So how is this supposed to work, or (if there is no standard) how do the major browsers differ in how they implement these refresh features? Do companies have IT "spyware" on corporate iPhones? I notice that in a pdf file compiled from Latex, "fi" such as in "field" cannot be separated as "f" and "i" when copying text out of the pdf file. I wonder why and if this can be changed? Thanks and regards! In which way does quantum mechanics disprove determinism? I've heard this pop up in a discussion with my physicist/engineer roommates, but didn't care to ask at the time.  Now I'm mighty curious about it.   doesn't really seem to say much on this issue.  From what I understand about the Uncertainty Principle, it says that there are certain properties of electrons and stuff that cannot be measured, and are therefore uncertain.  Then Wikipedia (under ) states that Sir Arthur Eddington says that the Uncertainty Principle isn't really so because we can't measure these properties, but because turns out nature is indeterministic.  At least that's what I took from those paragraphs.  Even without my biased wording, it sounds more like an assertion than evidence.  I've also read a few things about how other scientific conventions perceive the issue, like how a ball on the peak of a perfect mound might randomly roll down in any direction, and I'm still unconvinced.  My belief of determinism is generally that if you knew every single variable that existed as a factor at the very beginning and birth of the universe, you could correctly determine all properties of any individual particle at any point in time.  Could anyone provide some more background about this?  Especially regarding quantum mechanics? Is the use of a hyphen between "non" and an adjective strictly necessary? Do I need to put a "-" between "non" and an adjective? As an example in physics we say "a non isolated photon", "non tight photon"... The context is very formal (paper publications and similar). Is there a general rule? Are there some differences between countries? I just got this error message for the first time (I was getting this as the response to any request on the SE network for about the last five minutes, until now):     We're sorry...      There are an unusual number of requests coming from this IP address.   To protect our users, we can't process any more requests from this IP   address right now. We'll restore access as quickly as possible, so try   again soon. If you believe you have reached this page in error,   contact us.   As far as I know, I was not spamming SE or participating in DOS attack, and I find it unlikely that any of my office coworkers who share my IP address were doing so either.  Granted, I was pressing F5 a lot. But I've always pressed F5 a lot on SE, and have never gotten this message before. So my question is: Is it possible to get this error message simply by refreshing too much or too often? Or is that message reserved for a truly massive number of requests that are unlikely to be caused by one person refreshing a lot? (In the former case, I can't explain why I've never gotten it before; in the latter case, I can't explain why I just got it now). Can I install Kali tools on Ubuntu? Drive shape key based on relative camera orientation? I've recently updated to Ubuntu 20.04. When English is not the chosen language all shortcuts don't work (such as Ctrl + C, Ctrl + A, etc). It was working fine in the previous versions. What happened and What can I do to fix it? How do I downgrade Minecraft to play on a server running an older version? How to handle a lost KeyStore password in Android? Uxie and Azelf Are Not Appearing in Nameless Cavern Single quotes vs. double quotes in Python According to the documentation, they're pretty much interchangeable.  Is there a stylistic reason to use one over the other? I am attempting to settle a friendly bet.  Would a pendulum swing indefinitely in a hypothetical vacuum (i.e. no air resistance) having a hypothetical frictionless bearing (i.e. no energy lost due to friction) assuming the following   The frictionless vacuum is on Earth (9.8 m/s^2). The pendulum is already in motion and no other external forces other than gravity act on the pendulum. I shall come, not will Native speakers, how can you comment such a sentence:  I shall come, not will  Can I use it for  I will definitely come, not maybe    Adding some information other people asked me about.  How I came to such a question.  Here   I asked about "Shall I win?" pointing that it could have some variants of understanding:  1) Shall I win? = Should I win? (suggestion)  2) Shall I win? = Will I win? (archaic with 1st person)  3) Shall I win? = is it 100% that I will win? (predestination\inevitability)  The excellent guy Mixolydian said either variant was possible, that it didn't matter what person you used "shall" with, it could have this "predestination\inevitability" anyway. Out of this we're getting that nowadays we can use "will" for simple future actions and "shall" for almost predicted (almost 100% surety of happening) future actions.  If I want to say to someone:  Don't be afraid, I will come anyway.  Don't get panicked, I will definitely come  Be sure, I will come in any case  I can use "shall" for it meanining an action into which I will put 100% effort:  I shall come!  And what if my original sentence is  Don't doubt, I will definitely come, not maybe or probably  Can I use  I shall come, not will  pointing that "shall" guarantees me putting all my strengths into it while "will" doesn't give any assuarance that I will do everything to finally come.  As I understood, it wasn't very easy to ask such a question because English was different everywhere - US, UK, Australie, Ireland etc. I heard it was acceptabse to use even "thee\thou" in Ireland or somewhere like that while all other world has already forgotten such words...  P.S. What I got from the answers ias that it was better to forget about the existence of "shall" cause it created so many misunderstandings:D How do I rollback a TFS check-in? I'd like to rollback a change I made recently in TFS. In Subversion, this was pretty straightforward.  However, it seems to be an incredible headache in TFS: Option 1: Get Prior Version  Manually get prior version of each file Check out for edit Fail - the checkout (in VS2008) forces me to get the latest version  Option 2: Get TFS Power Tools  Download Team Foundation Power Tools Issue rollback command from cmd line Fail - it won't work if there are any other pending changes  Option 3: Manually Undo Changes  manually undo my changes, then commit a new changeset  Question How do I rollback to a previous changeset in TFS? consider $r&gt;0 , p&gt;1$ and $K \subset B(x_0 , 2r) \subset R^n$ . $K$ compact. Define the sets :  $$A = \{ u \in C^{\infty}_{0} (B(x_0 , 2r)); \textit{ such  that }  \  u=1 \textit{ in a open  neighborhood of K} \}$$  $$ B =  \{  u \in  H^{1,p}_{0} (B(x_0 , 2r)) \cap  C (B(x_0 , 2r))  : u=1 \  on \  K  ,  \  0 \leq u \leq 1\}$$  I want to show that   $$ \displaystyle\inf_{u \in A} \displaystyle\int_{B(x_0 , 2r)} |\nabla u|^p  \ dx= \displaystyle\inf_{u \in B} \displaystyle\int_{B(x_0 , 2r)} |\nabla u|^p   \ dx$$  For this i am trying to aproximate (in the sense of the  norm of $H^{1,p}$) the function of B , by function of $A$.  Somenone can give me a hint ?  thanks in advance Capitalize fields of study? Do I say "I study computer science," or "I study Computer Science"? Similarly, "I really liked that computer science course," vs. "I really liked that Computer Science course."