jQuery Pagination - Button doesn't work after first page
Event binding on dynamically created elements?
Converting from 7-speed to 10-speed rear wheel My Bridgestone MB-5 currently has a 7-speed rear wheel. I'd like to convert it to a 10-speed. Is this possible? Is it practical? Converting NumPy array into Python List structure? Why can a discontinuous function not be differentiable? I don't really understand why a discontinuous function cannot be differentiable.  In Stewart's Calculus, the definition of a function $f$ being differentiable at $a$ is that $f'(a)$ exists. Earlier it gives the definition of the derivative as $f'(x)=\lim_{h\to0}\frac{f(x+h)-f(x)}{h}$. It also has a theorem that if $f$ is differentiable at $a$, then $f$ is continuous at $a$. There is also a definition that a functions $f$ is continuous at a number $a$ if $\lim_{x\to a}f(x)=f(a)$.  Take for example the very simple function:  $$ f(x)=\begin{cases} x+1 &amp; x\geq0, \\ x &amp; x&lt;0.  \end{cases} $$  It is discontinuous at $x=0$ (the limit $\lim_{x\to 0}f(x)$ does not exist and so does not equal $f(0)$), but if I find the derivative using the limit above, I get the left and right limits to equal $1$. So therefore, the derivative exists.  According to the book, the function shouldn't be differentiable at $x=0$ as it has a discontinuity (continuity is a necessary condition of differentiability). What am I doing/understanding wrong? Split file into multiple small files, separate by the newline symbol Is there a utility that split file by newline symbol? e.g if a file contains the following lines,  aa bbb cccc   If I want to split it to 3 files, the desired output would be:  aa, bbb And cccc (in 3 different files)  I already checked the split command, it only cut file by file sizes, not what I want.  If I don't wrote a utility myself, is there any standard tool to use? Unable to get a generic ResponseEntity where T is a generic class "SomeClass" Hiding sublayer with toggle button using LayerActions? I have a toggle map (like ) with sublayers. I want all the sublayers to be visible when you open the map, but I would like to hide some sublayers when the toggle buttons are clicked. I've tried adding a hide sublayer code into the LayerActions section of my code, but it's not hiding the sublayers (the button does the same function no matter whether the 'layer.getSubLayer(1).hide()' is there or not). This is the code I'm using:  var LayerActions = {  all: function(){   layer.getSubLayer(1).hide();   sublayers[0].setSQL("SELECT * FROM spreadsheet");   return true;  },  2011: function(){   layer.getSubLayer(1).hide();   sublayers[0].setSQL("SELECT * FROM spreadsheet WHERE year IN ('2011') AND year IS NOT NULL");   return true;  },  2012: function(){   layer.getSubLayer(1).hide();   sublayers[0].setSQL("SELECT * FROM spreadsheet WHERE year IN ('2012', '2012/2013') AND year IS NOT NULL");   return true;  } }   $('.button').click(function() {  $('.button').removeClass('selected');  $(this).addClass('selected');  LayerActions[$(this).attr('id')](); });   Could someone point me to where I'm messing up with my code? Or is it not possible to hide a sublayer using the LayerActions?    I'm now loading my layers differently, and this is my new code:   cartodb.createLayer(map, url1)     .addTo(map, 0)     .done(function (layer) {         console.log('added url1 ',url1);         cartodb.createLayer(map, url2)         .addTo(map, 1)         .done(function (layer) {             console.log('added url2 ',url2);         })         .error(function (){             console.log('problem adding 2nd layer');         });     })     .error(function () {         console.log('There is something wrong with requested data!');     });   So if I wanted to hide the first layer that's loaded (url1) and select only certain points from the second layer (url2), how would I code that in my LayerActions section? I've tried the following, but nothing changes when I click the buttons:  var LayerActions = { all: function(){   layer.getLayer(0).hide;   layer[1].setSQL("SELECT * FROM spreadsheet");   return true; }, 2011: function(){   layer.getLayer(0).hide;   layer[1].setSQL("SELECT * FROM spreadsheet WHERE year IN ('2011') AND year IS NOT NULL");   return true; }, ... How can I avoid soft dull "spots" in my pictures? Recently, I've been doing a lot more photography, particularly with my 100-400mm telephoto and 16-35mm wide. I am skilled enough that I can capture the shot mostly as I want with just the camera gear, requiring minimal post processing. I'm a huge fan of ETTR now, so most of my shots are overexposed to support more shadow DR and improve the noise performance of my el-chepo 450D body.  I've noticed quite a bit lately during post processing in lightroom that my sky's or any other lighter areas of my shots tend have spots on them. They are soft and dull to one degree or another (seems to depend on the zoom factor), so probably something either on the sensor or the lens. I'm having a hard time figuring out exactly what they are, as I try to use my lens pen brush before any shoot, yet I still have them. I am having to make quite a few healing corrections post-process to get rid of them.  Is there an easy way to identify where the spots are on my lenses? Once identified, if a quick brush of the outer lens element with a lens pen (or soft camel hair brush) doesn't do the trick, does that mean the spots are on my sensor? Is it possible there is particulate inside the lens body (all of my gear is less than a year old outside of my 450D body, and its all Canon L-Series gear, so I would home that I don't already have detrimental particulates floating around inside my lenses messing up my shots. :|)  Here are a couple examples. The spots are harder to see on screen, and I first noticed them when I printed a few of my more recent shots. There are quite a few, and the shot the examples below were taken from, where the sky took up about 30% of the top edge of the photo, there were probably 10-12 different spots, some of them darker, many of them lighter. The darker ones are the ones that are very visible in prints, where as the softer ones are not as visible, but still apparent enough to ruin an expensive print. I love the subset of collective nouns known as the terms of venery. These are collective nouns specific to a particular group of animals. Some of the more inventive examples are: a murder of crows, a crash of rhinos, a mischief of mice, and a puddling of ducks (specifically swimming ducks).  Is there a standard for these group names and is there a central reference for them as with other zoological taxonomy?  I can see in the Wikipedia articles that the practice has its origins in Medieval Hunting tradition, but the Kangaroo (Mob), for instance would have been unknown at that time, so how do new collections come into being? Change the font of figure captions I would like to italicize my figure captions and make them smaller.  How can I do that? How is being able to break into any Linux machine through grub2 secure? What factors influence the spring constant? For certain springs we have been taught that Hookes law, $F=-kx$ works. For such springs, what factors determine k. For instance, k is proportional to length. Can k be expressed in terms of dimensions, mass and other fundemental quantities, or is k a fundemental property of the spring itself? macro definition containing #include directive Is there a way to define a macro that contains a #include directive in its body?  If I just put the "#include", it gives the error  C2162: "expected macro formal parameter"   since here I am not using # to concatenate strings. If I use "\# include",  then I receive the following two errors:  error C2017: illegal escape sequence error C2121: '#' : invalid character : possibly the result of a macro expansion   Any help? Play a Sound with Python I'm trying to iterate over the words of a string.  The string can be assumed to be composed of words separated by whitespace.  Note that I'm not interested in C string functions or that kind of character manipulation/access. Also, please give precedence to elegance over efficiency in your answer.  The best solution I have right now is:  #include &lt;iostream&gt; #include &lt;sstream&gt; #include &lt;string&gt;  using namespace std;  int main() {     string s = "Somewhere down the road";     istringstream iss(s);      do     {         string subs;         iss &gt;&gt; subs;         cout &lt;&lt; "Substring: " &lt;&lt; subs &lt;&lt; endl;     } while (iss); }   Is there a more elegant way to do this? I am not a native speaker. On a previous question of mine, I thanked for an answer by saying:     So the phrase is not an idiom, since it is applied in its literal sense.   I consciously chose since over because, because — well, I like that usage of since, even though I know that some (native speakers) don't like it. Nonetheless, that choice got me thinking for a while, and it occurred to me that I even could have used more alternatives, namely as or for, without changing the meaning.   So, on a general note, here are the alternatives:        Statement A (is true), because statement B (is true).   Statement A (is true), since statement B (is true).   Statement A (is true), as statement B (is true).   Statement A (is true), for statement B (is true).      Are these completely interchangeable? Or interchangeable in certain situations? Or can you point out any (not-so-)subtle differences between any of them? Are there even more synonyms? I am working on a SQL query that reads from a SQLServer database to produce an extract file. One of the  requirements to remove the leading zeroes from a particular field, which is a simple VARCHAR(10) field. So, for example, if the field contains '00001A', the SELECT statement needs to return the data as '1A'.  Is there a way in SQL to easily remove the leading zeroes in this way? I know there is an RTRIM function, but this seems only to remove spaces. Pokemon Go Supported Devices Humorous time travel short story about a man's dealings with other versions of himself Okay, similar questions to this have been asked before, but not about the particular short story I am trying to find.  It was in an anthology of short sci fi stories, possibly award winning ones or at least someone's compilation of favourites. (I think)   It was a long time ago, maybe 1970s or 80s, so the story could date back to even the 1960s for all I know, but probably the 1970s.  It was the funniest story about time travel where a person meets incarnations of himself, that I have ever read. It was either derivative of 'By His Bootstraps' or the other way around, but my recollection is that this story was funnier.  Maybe my memory is playing tricks on me and it WAS 'By His Bootsraps', but I am almost certain that it wasn't, because when I read that recently it seemed unfamiliar and not as funny.  In the one I am trying to recall, the guy is also bemused and irritated by the behaviour of other incarnations of himself, like the Heinlen story, but the repartee between versions of himself and his extreme frustration is much more hilarious.  I have a vague recollection that he is in a spaceship during the story, but not absolutely sure. There seemed to be a lot of clambering around, ladders, bulkheads, etc, unlike the Heinlen story.  I'm almost certain it isn't any of the commonly suggested stories and I'm quite sure it wasn't a short film where he shoots his older self, or a full length novel. Someone will have read it and (un)remembered it fondly like me, I feel sure! Classify orbits of conjugating action on $GL_2(\mathbb{C})$ Can comments be used in JSON?