Welcome to Stack Overflow. Please read Open Letter to Students with Homework Problems. You can't just dump your problem statement here and expect us to do it for you. It's also a good idea to take the tour, read about what's on-topic in the help center, and How to Ask. — Chris 12 secs ago

p.s. A tip: this is libGDX basic, you should learn them before. Docs are programmers' best friend doc. Also I am gonna link my gitHub project in order to help you to get better how/when use translate/setPosition. — DynoZ 1 min ago

for the purpose of research, I dont really need to debug what is happening on each of the stocks, as long as majority could run will be ok.... that is what I think anyway, I am not doing production and I am not a software engineer. (that is probably the issue lol), anyway, my purpose is do research — EstherBL 27 secs ago

Requesting software recommendations is explicitly off-topic on StackOverflow. Read How to Ask. — barny 34 secs ago

You would need your own server I believe. Again it depends a lot on what you are trying to do exactly, which you haven't given very many details. Though I believe the answer to your specific question is below so you should accept it. You cannot embed a private file. If you have another question you should open a new question. Though maybe softwareengineering.stackexchange.com is a better place for general questions about how to design your site. — iansedano 59 secs ago

It seems that you need a security expert, not some advice from developers (SO is a Q/A site for programmers). — Shadow 30 secs ago

Tool recommendations are off-topic here - please use Software Recommendations. — Filburt 21 secs ago

@Filburt thanks. done : softwarerecs.stackexchange.com/q/78884/73625 — konstantin 43 secs ago

Of course, it also helps to just be accustomed to what things are supposed to look like. Programmers use typewriter fonts in large part so that differences like, say, the difference between _ and __ will stand out as much as possible. — Karl Knechtel 16 secs ago

Multithreaded programs are some of the most difficult programs to debug. That's why they pay MT programmers much more than single-thread programmers. It is an art that requires a lot of experience. The issue isn't just about analyzing threads -- you also have to know how to address the issue, which again, could be difficult to establish. — PaulMcKenzie 36 secs ago

I have already posted it in the GitHub repo of plugin multiple days ago, but they have not responded at all. There is a YCM tag here for a reason and I am seeking answers from other programmers. Please stop being a nazi about this. — databaseishard 6 secs ago

you might want to go through softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/144787/… and stackoverflow.com/questions/23852586/… — Suraj Rao 1 min ago

@misha130 That is what I'm currently doing, but I'm being told that isn't how I should be doing it. I'm being told I should: build, unit test and then Dockerize that same build. At least that is how I'm interpreting the feedback I got here. — cjones 51 secs ago

@JimB Well, my experience is completely different. I've seen too many programmers trying to recreate their C++ app in Go by using mutexes, atomics and everything except channels. Channels are the primary thing for synchronization in Go and should be used if at all possible. Shared data structures are a threat and menace. — Zan Lynx 37 secs ago

This comes to mind: Falsehoods programmers believe about names — glenn jackman 16 secs ago

sepscatter doesn't offer any special handles for lowess. You need to spell out separate lowess calls for each region (in your case) within addplot(). Otherwise -- given that this forum is billed as for professional and enthusiast programmers -- you need to write your own program, and sepscatter might be a good start. — Nick Cox 48 secs ago

See softwareengineering.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/6166/… — Justin Ezequiel 25 secs ago

I will update my answer just to provide you more info of why you cannot find any proof in the docs. Also, Baeldung is not documentation, it is a site where programmers with a green light from moderators post their examples in exchange for cash. — zawarudo 58 secs ago

Back in the late 1990s Microsoft had two operating system lines, the ANSI-based Windows 9X and the Unicode-based Windows NT. In order to make it easy for programmers to write the same code for both OS lines, Microsoft hid the differences behind a series of macros that switch back and forth between ANSI characters and Unicode characters depending on compiler options, and TCHAR is one of those macros. Windows NT all but wiped out Windows 9X in the early 2000s with Windows XP, and probably every windows computer you've used in the last 15 years uses Unicode. — user4581301 23 secs ago

Welcome to Stack Overflow. Please take the tour to learn how Stack Overflow works and read How to Ask on how to improve the quality of your question. Then check the help center to see what questions you can ask. Please see: Why is “Is it possible to…” a poorly worded question? (don't just change your question to "How"). Please show your attempts you have tried and the problems/error messages you get from your attempts. — Progman 42 secs ago