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4:28 AM
17
A: Why are different blog articles featured on different sites?

CatijaIt's tag-dependent. Blog posts tagged "bulletin" appear in the sidebar on sites that are considered technology sites (based on the sites listed in the footer) but not on others. Blog posts tagged "announcements" appear everywhere on the network (except on international sites). There's a third ...

@Catija What happens with blog posts which have none of the tags described in your answer (bulletin, announcement, stack-overfflow, international)?
For example, on MO the recent blog post is shown: Vote for Stack Overflow in this year’s Webby Awards! It is tagged only "webby award".
This was just pointed out on meta:
12
Q: Can we get rid of the "featured on meta" main meta links?

Federico PoloniAs you know, MathOverflow has a special status in the Stack Exchange family, and (by a special agreement) it doesn't display any kind of ads nor links to the hot network questions in the sidebar. Would it be possible to remove also the links to the global meta questions in the "featured on meta" ...

> EDIT: and yet another example of blatant self-advertising that does not do us users any good:
Should this be considered a bug - if a blog post appears on MO and it is not tagged announcement?
> Blog posts tagged "announcements" appear everywhere on the network (except on international sites).
 
5:12 AM
Interestingly, the source code shows this:
<article id="post-17941" class="mb64 post-17941 post type-post status-publish format-standard has-post-thumbnail hentry category-company tag-se-all tag-se-stackoverflow tag-webby-award">
But ony one tag is actually shown when viewing the page:
Tags: <a href="https://stackoverflow.blog/tag/webby-award/" rel="tag">webby award</a>
 
 
16 hours later…
9:10 PM
Is this more into this site?
4
Q: Shortcut to compute $2^{(p+1)/4}\bmod p$, where $p$ is prime and $p\equiv3\pmod4$?

fgrieuIt's given a prime $p$ with $p\equiv3\pmod4$. What shortcut (if any) is there to compute $x=2^{(p+1)/4}\bmod p$, compared to a general algorithm to compute $x=2^k\bmod p$ applied for $k=(p+1)/4$ ? I'm aware that $x^2\equiv-2\pmod p$ if $p\equiv3\pmod8$, and $x^2\equiv2\pmod p$ if $p\equiv7\pmod...

 

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