Will wolves eat ocelots in minecraft?
Will wolves attack Ocelots?
Keyboard shortcut for switching between different keyboard layouts in Ubuntu Mate Is there a pre-assigned keyboard shortcut for switching between different keyboard layouts in Ubuntu Mate? Advantages of ROC curves What is the advantages of the ROC curves?  For example I am classifying some images which is a binary classification problem. I extracted about 500 features and applied a features selection algorithm to select a set of features then I applied SVM for classification. In this case how can I get a ROC curve? Should I change the threshold values of my feature selection algorithm and get sensitivty and specificity of the output to draw a ROC curve?  In my case what is the purpose of creating a ROC curve? What identifies an action-reaction pair of forces? This is a question on a worksheet that I'm giving to a student:  A man of weight $W$ steps into the lift. The lift then moves downwards with a constant speed. If $R$ represents the force acting on the man by the lift floor, which of the following statements is/are correct? (3) $R$ and $W$ are an action-reaction pair according to Newton's third law  Why isn't this statement (3) correct? You see him for a split second in the final scene with the Final Order and he has kind of a white beard. I can't find any reference online except Nien Nunb from ROJ. How to install Tor? This question was , but I think that the only answer didn't quite understand the question so I thought I'd try again. I'm writing a paper in which I need to have references show up in two places:  a special list of &quot;key references&quot; in its own section, and a bibliography containing the rest of the references that were cited in the text. I thought that bibentry would do it, so the document looks something like: \documentclass[11pt]{article} \usepackage{natbib} \usepackage{bibentry} \nobibliography*  \begin{document}  \section{Amazing idea}  Chicken chicken chicken \citep{chicken:2010fj}.  Chicken chicken, chicken \citep{turkey:2010jk}.  \section{Key References}  \begin{enumerate} \item \bibentry{lemur:2009ii} \item \bibentry{gibbon:2011jk} \end{enumerate}  \bibliographystyle{apalike} \bibliography{amazing.bib} \end{document}  Unfortunately, this doesn't quite do it, as the resulting document presents the lemur and gibbon bibentry references correctly in the &quot;Key References&quot; section, but also prints them in the bibliography at the end of the document.  Ideally, the only entries in the bibliography would be the chicken and turkey \citep references.  I'd like it to look like:  Key references  Lemur, L. (2009). Lemur, 12(4):1-7. Gibbon, G. (2011). Gibbon, 135:1002-1009.  References Chicken, C. (2010). Chicken. Chicken Press, Coop. Turkey, T. (2010). Turkey, 7(4):E231.  What it actually looks like:  Key references  Lemur, L. (2009). Lemur, 12(4):1-7. Gibbon, G. (2011). Gibbon, 135:1002-1009.  References Chicken, C. (2010). Chicken. Chicken Press, Coop. Gibbon, G. (2011). Gibbon, 135:1002-1009. Lemur, L. (2009). Lemur, 12(4):1-7. Turkey, T. (2010). Turkey, 7(4):E231.  Is there any way to achieve this with the current method, or is there some other (possibly easier!?) way to do this? How can I make content disappear when a user logs in? I am working in Wordpress, and I would like to make certain elements disappear once a user logs in. How can I do this?  I have social icons on my page that I positioned to the center of my menu bar at the top of my website.  those icons are generated by a plugin  that is what i want to disappear Can you combine multiple lists with LINQ? Say I have two lists:  var list1 = new int[] {1, 2, 3}; var list2 = new string[] {"a", "b", "c"};   Is it possible to write a LINQ statement that will generate the following list:  var result = new []{      new {i = 1, s = "a"},     new {i = 1, s = "b"},     new {i = 1, s = "c"},     new {i = 2, s = "a"},     new {i = 2, s = "b"},     new {i = 2, s = "c"},     new {i = 3, s = "a"},     new {i = 3, s = "b"},     new {i = 3, s = "c"} };   ?  Edit: I forgot to mention I didn't want it in query syntax. Anyway, based on preetsangha's answer I've got the following:  var result = list1.SelectMany(i =&gt;  list2.Select(s =&gt; new {i = i, s = s})); What is the correct way to write 1.5 hours? I'm a bit confused in describing 1.5hrs in words.   Is writing one and a half an hour correct or should it be one and half hour?  E.g:     I'll see you there in one and a half an hour.     OR       I'll see you there in one and half hour.   Or is there any other correct way of writing this? Name of short sci-fi story involving a musician who is punished for listening to Bach A friend offered me a brain teaser to which the solution involves a $195$ pound man juggling two $3$-pound balls to traverse a bridge having a maximum capacity of only $200$ pounds. He explained that since the man only ever holds one $3$-pound object at a time, the maximum combined weight at any given moment is only $195 + 3=198$ pounds, and the bridge would hold.  I corrected him by explaining that the acts of throwing up and catching the ball temporarily make you 'heavier' (an additional force is exerted by the ball to me and by me onto the bridge due to the change in momentum when throwing up or catching the ball), but admitted that gentle tosses/catches (less acceleration) might offer a situation in which the force on the bridge never reaches the combined weight of the man and both balls.  Can the bridge withstand the man and his balls? When answers are posted within a question's initial grace period, it is possible that further edits could completely change the question (see ""), and render those first few answers incorrect.   Worse yet, nobody is notified that there was a change to the question, except those that are sitting on the page and notice the edit bar pop in. And of those, only those bothered enough to open it in a new window to compare the differences, will see how much was changed.   After the grace period is up, nobody will be able to consolidate why the first few answers actually answered a different question. And the answerers won't know unless someone comments or down-votes (and in the latter case, without context, they still might have trouble understanding, unless they memorized the question's initial state).  Jon Skeet stated it pretty well in  on :     I'd like this to apply to the question, as well as answers. Sometimes I (or others) have added perfectly good answers, but then the question has been changed within the grace period, making answers look foolish without any indication of what's happened.   So this time, my proposal is quite simple:     Once an answer is posted to a question within the initial grace period, a new grace period should start, and the current state of the question should be saved as the first revision. Further edits within the next 5 minutes will be aggregated into a new, second revision.   This will only noticeably affect questions where answers are posted within the grace period and the author of the question makes edits within 5 minutes of the first answer. (Effectively, it would treat it as if a different user made an edit within the author's grace period.) All other scenarios will continue to behave as they do today.  This feature request comes close:    However, the answer suggests a simple change to the wording or a pencil icon (like we see with edited comments), without adding a revision that can be viewed and compared. I don't think this is enough - in some cases it's going to be important to know what changed, not just when. What is the difference between #include  and #include "filename"? In the C and C++ programming languages, what is the difference between using angle brackets and using quotes in an include statement, as follows?   #include &lt;filename&gt;  #include "filename" What was Dumbledore's original wand made of? How to convert a number to words in MS Excel Android app? Excel Macros are unsupported in Android and there is also no SpellNum Function in Android . I want a function which can convert a number to words. Is there any way we can achieve this ? eg -  40004  , should be converted to Forty Thousand Four Provide an easily discoverable way to get the full URL to an answer How to correctly install Minecraft, including setting any needed packages or apps to install it and to troubleshoot the most common problems that Ubuntu users face when trying to use Minecraft.  I am trying to install and run Minecraft without first having to install the Oracle version of Java. I want to use the OpenJDK version that comes with Ubuntu and as a last resort, use the Oracle one.  I also want to know a list of problems related to Minecraft in Ubuntu and the possible solutions to them.  A step by step guide on how to install Minecraft would also help. Will the silhouette formula change depending on the distance metric? I am using Silhouette width to compute the best value for k in k-means. As I am performing document clustering, I am calculating the values of a and b as follows in Python:  a = distance(data[index], centroids[clusters[index]], metric=metric, p=p) b = min([distance(data[index], c) for i,c in enumerate(centroids) if i != currentindex]) score = float(b - a) / max(a, b) if max(a, b) &gt; 0 else 0.0   The original formula from the  is the following:    I am using a cosine similarity measure to compute the distances and was wondering if this formula needs to be changed or it can be left as is. In the above snippet of code, the function distance computes the cosine similarity metric. referring to Eqn. 1a) and 1b) in a sentence as eqn. (1) Hypothesis test for difference in medians among more than two samples Question  The test scores of three groups of people are saved as separate vectors in R.  set.seed(1) group1 &lt;- rnorm(100, mean = 75, sd = 10) group2 &lt;- rnorm(100, mean = 85, sd = 10) group3 &lt;- rnorm(100, mean = 95, sd = 10)   I want to know if there is a significant difference in the medians between these groups. I know that I could test group 1 versus group 2 using the Wilcoxon test, like so.  wilcox.test(group1, group2)   However, this compares only two groups at a time, and I would like to compare all three simultaneously. I would like a statistical test that yields a p value at the 0.05 significance level. Could someone please help?  Edit #1 - Mood's median test  Following user Hibernating's suggested answer, I tried Mood's median test.  median.test &lt;- function(x, y){     z &lt;- c(x, y)     g &lt;- rep(1:2, c(length(x), length(y)))     m &lt;- median(z)     fisher.test(z &lt; m, g)$p.value }  median.test(group1, group2)   However, this approach allows me to test for a significant difference between the medians of only two groups at a time. I am not sure of how to use it to compare the medians of all three simultaneously.  Edit #2 - Kruskal-Wallis test  User dmartin's suggested answer appears to be more or less what I need, and allows me to test all three groups simultaneously.  kruskal.test(list(group1, group2, group3))   Edit #3  User Greg Snow helpfully notes in his answer that the Kruskal-Wallis test is appropriate as long as it makes strict assumptions that make it also a test of means.