@ЯegDwight I’ve spent the last couple days burning through all my close and delete votes on SO (25 and 50, respectively), and it seems like most of my flags. This morning there are 429 flags.
Not sure what I am supposed to do about too many comments or excessively long.
@tchrist see, I actually start having troubles burning even half of my flags. That's how careful I am. I err on the side of leaving rubbish up all the time. And they still manage to reject my stuff. shakes fist
Paul,
How I can make in ggplot2 my first lines in red and other 10 lines in blue based on your example? I try to use some kind of layer syntaxis, but it doesn't work.
I do appreciate everyone's thoughts. I think I will take a middle road and track down a computer science student who needs a little cash and have him/her both help me to implement the mex file and tutor me a bit in getting back into basic Fortran. (I am a clinician primarily and do not have a co...
This has been slipping through everybody's fingers for three years.
I've read that in the Service Account, in order to get the Access Token it's required a special JSON string called Json Web Token (JWT) composed by an header,
a claim set and a signature (base64 string).
The string is:
{base64 formatted JWT header}.{base64 formatted JWT claimSet}.{base64 format...
Now that I got all the badges for editing, I usually only bother editing if a post might be flag-worthy but I don't know for sure. So I basically bump it to the front page.
It’s always by high rep people, the other two votes.
It’s at 0 rep, but is in the delete queue. So I vote to -1, delete vote, it vanishes, I refresh, and I’m the third delete vote. But there is only my one vote on it.
They fixed it a while ago, so it appears way more often now, and is unreadable to boot. When I was working on those badges for editing, I would get it every frigging time, and every frigging time it would take 3+ tries to solve.
Enumerable.Range(1, 999).Select((n,i) =>{ return n*i;})
what does the "i" get in every time?
Enumerable.Range(1, 999).Select((n,i,j) =>{ return n*i*j;})
why cant I add "j"?
Lately I’ve been finding users with offensive usernames but no way to flag this because they have no posts, like this one. Should we flag those, and if so, how?
Some like this one do at least include posts or comments that can be flagged. Yet given that there is no profanity filter in usernam...
Wiktionary gives me these informations.
money
From Middle English moneie, moneye, from Old French moneie (“money”), from Latin monēta, from the name of the temple of Juno Moneta in Rome, where a mint was.
Displaced native Middle English schat (“money, treasure”) (from Old English sceatt (“mon...
i tested my regex on the following list...it found each one individually without error:
111,1,100,99,80,45.42,42
the regex is below:
/(1?[0-9]?[0-9](\.[0-9]*)?)/
Actually now that I think about it, with all your filters in place, you must be seeing nothing but this question, over and over again, fortytwelve times a day.
I just love the questions where someone asks you, essentially, to create an entire working Web 2.0 site for a Fortune 500 company because he "is new at HTML and Javascript."
@tchrist And for all I know, not necessarily because of your question. As I was saying, quite some cleanup seems to be going on behind the scenes if Google is to be believed.
@tchrist Don't tease me with that shit. I was the sole vote to close that other tl;dr question as Gen Ref. Would have been epic. But everyone here weenied out.
Gives Up All, Becomes Homeless and Hungry for Spiritual LifeInette LifeInette Burberry Ballerina LifeInette Miller Writes of Being Homeless, Hungry in Book, 'Grandmothers
I hope I've got the right forum. I want to know about English specifically, although this is a linguistics question.
A common task in NLP and Computational Linguistics is to generate parse trees for various sentences. How these sentences are parsed, for one, depends upon POS tagging which itsel...
We used to get questions such as "what does 'spouse' mean" in the early days of beta. And back then a single question like that was like 16% of all questions you got per day.
When you look at the past, you don't see what you don't see. When you look at the present, you see everything.
I will check. I just wonder if it is possible to still have apache and php error log separate when we want to give developers a chance to debug their code without giving them the apache error log which might contain other sensitive data.
@tchrist that reminds me. There was a question on MSO last [sic!] Thursday, about something unrelated IIRC, but one of the comments struck a note with me. It went something like, why would you expect high-rep users, above all things, not to post tons of half-assed stuff? How do you think they got so much rep in the first place, by sitting on their hands?
I've been a member of SO for 43 months, and for all intents and purposes it's safe to say that I have no idea what the difference between SF and SU is. — RegDwight АΑAAug 23 at 10:10
"Suppose a programmer is actually doing this in the right manner already..."
See you on Daily WTF! :)
Paul,
How I can make in ggplot2 my first lines in red and other 10 lines in blue based on your example? I try to use some kind of layer syntaxis, but it doesn't work.
How u fixed.Show the code.I need the same thing
I've read that in the Service Account, in order to get the Access Token it's required a special JSON string called Json Web Token (JWT) composed by an header,
a claim set and a signature (base64 string).
The string is:
{base64 formatted JWT header}.{base64 formatted JWT claimSet}.{base64 format...
Enumerable.Range(1, 999).Select((n,i) =>{ return n*i;})
what does the "i" get in every time?
Enumerable.Range(1, 999).Select((n,i,j) =>{ return n*i*j;})
why cant I add "j"?
Lately I’ve been finding users with offensive usernames but no way to flag this because they have no posts, like this one. Should we flag those, and if so, how?
Some like this one do at least include posts or comments that can be flagged. Yet given that there is no profanity filter in usernam...
Wiktionary gives me these informations.
money
From Middle English moneie, moneye, from Old French moneie (“money”), from Latin monēta, from the name of the temple of Juno Moneta in Rome, where a mint was.
Displaced native Middle English schat (“money, treasure”) (from Old English sceatt (“mon...
i tested my regex on the following list...it found each one individually without error:
111,1,100,99,80,45.42,42
the regex is below:
/(1?[0-9]?[0-9](\.[0-9]*)?)/
Gives Up All, Becomes Homeless and Hungry for Spiritual LifeInette LifeInette Burberry Ballerina LifeInette Miller Writes of Being Homeless, Hungry in Book, 'Grandmothers
I hope I've got the right forum. I want to know about English specifically, although this is a linguistics question.
A common task in NLP and Computational Linguistics is to generate parse trees for various sentences. How these sentences are parsed, for one, depends upon POS tagging which itsel...
I will check. I just wonder if it is possible to still have apache and php error log separate when we want to give developers a chance to debug their code without giving them the apache error log which might contain other sensitive data.
how to store data from flexgrid in vb.net to oracle database?
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…