Aaron Hall

You know what, I found I could inspect the history, you deleted it (nevermind, another Alexander deleted it, regardless...). That's it, I'm done with this sort of unfair treatment on this site. I'm in the top .01% of answerers on stack overflow, and I would have been a great asset to this site, but I will not be contributing to math stackexchange in the future, and I will not be editing that answer. Don't undelete it. Let it be. I am done with you.

two can play at that game

I have every incentive to improve it greatly. This past year I have been taking more math classes at my local university, and I think I have the tools to better communicate my ideas.

What's the harm in undeleting it? If I do a bad job with my revision, surely it will be deleted again.

@ParamanandSingh i will be addressing base 10 in my update

I'm not debating with you - I thought we were done talking. I'm waiting to hear back from the moderator who deleted it or another moderator who will undelete it for me, and in the meanwhile if I can think of anything else relevant to the issue I will absolutely post it here where an amenable mod will see it.

Looks like meta has addressed this sort of thing, and a lot of users think it's good to delete wrong, low quality answers, but I won over critics in the beginning with the effort I put into the answer and I think it's at least of moderate quality, and I'd like to address critics and improve the answer. (see meta search math.meta.stackexchange.com/search?q=delete+wrong )

Regardless, I have improved my own Math education and I want to improve on my original answer.

On Stack Overflow I have written many successful answers that started off quite inferior to how they are today.

Or if I do, perhaps use a summation...

I know you disagree with my ideas but many users found it useful, and it's how I've always thought of these sorts of issues since I was younger, and I want to expound on it in a better way, but without doing the 0.9999999999999... = 1 thing.

Thank you.

I'm going to ask the other mods. Perhaps I'll find the one who deleted it and they'll undo it after talking to me.

@ParamanandSingh would you please undelete my answer here? math.stackexchange.com/questions/732372/…

I'm not sure that advice is quite right either. The CM team doesn't usually wade into this sort of thing. I'm a normal user of Math, not a moderator on Math.

This is not how we deal with answers we disagree with.

Regardless of which moderator deleted it, it was wrong.

If you think I'm wrong you should have written a comment stating why you thought it was wrong, not deleted it.

It is my opinion as a long-running moderator on these sites that deleting it as it was is wrong.

Now that I've taken some more math classes and thought about it more I would like to edit it.

I directly answered the question and it was accepted by the asker and got many more upvotes than downvotes by users on the site.

@XanderHenderson or @ParamanandSingh - can I get my answer undeleted please?

@user21820 that's a very condescending response and we should not delete answers because we think they're wrong on these sites

can I get that answer undeleted please, I would like to revise it some

math.stackexchange.com/questions/732372/…

Should this answer have been deleted? math.stackexchange.com/questions/732372/…

What if the content is modified by the author who originally posted it under 3.0 while the collection is advertised as 4.0? Would... most jurisdictions?... consider that work now safely under 4.0, or would that be at question?

Please get any updates or clarifications (including those in response to comments) back into the question.

edit here needs reviews: workplace.stackexchange.com/q/188184/12321

so as a user, I have nothing I can do? As a developer, I might be able to do something?

right, so I'm not an AFS developer

@FaheemMitha user - I'm a developer that uses things on it.

time is an illusion that helps things make sense - so we're always living in the present tense...

openafs.org

Is there a method for knowing which process accesses a file so it can be logged and traced back to the users of the file to deduce their intention? The file system the file is saved on is a modified version of AFS, if that matters (and I suspect it does)...

@AndrasDeak how do you run the sshd service? systemd? Maybe you should make it conditional over being on a specific network?

any thoughts on this one?

ah, that explains that.

i think I tried that and I couldn't get the same.

maybe I just add a line with curl -L ${iso}.sha256... I think they'll be visually close enough to see that they're the same...

I think removing dd will be a welcome addition that I can use to pay for a checksum comparison but I need it way simpler.

The browser paste command, at least for me, was also glitching badly at times.

yeah but they're using the GLISH shell for about the first half of the tutorial, which is web-based.

another issue with that tutorial is that users are probably hand-typing because the shell interface is somehow messing with Ctrl-v or Shift-Insert (and using the browser Paste command from the top menu is not intuitive) so the simpler the better.

@StephenKitt I spot check, mostly glancing at the beginning and end.

Unrelated: I downsized my Linode instance so I could allocate my budget across several, but I keep getting broken pipes: client_loop: send disconnect: Broken pipe

@NordineLotfi I wouldn't be surprised if it is more active. the trick is getting people to hang out on some kind of regular enough schedule that conversations may actually happen