First of all please forgive my lack of experience in illustrator, I've just started out and am therefore a complete novice in design.  I've just created my logo, saved and exported it as an SVG. It appears how I want it in Illustrator with just colour fills and no strokes, but in the browser a light stroke colour is being applied to each path. I used the live paint bucket tool to fill in the different shapes with different shades. Anyone know what I've done wrong here?
I converted a raster image to vector in Illustrator CS6 using Image Trace then the Expand option, though when I save as an svg the image looks embossed. I suspect it's due to the layer background being white and the paths not lining up, but I'm unsure how to fix it or prove that theory without manually having to adjust every path.   This is how it looks in Illustrator before I export it:    The image looks like this when saved/exported with art optimized option:
My issue is that I'm trying to write variable names in italic, but as some of them have underscores in their names, LaTeX assumes that I am writing an equation and it messes up the rest of my document after that point. Here is a sample of my code: As variable \textit{sensor.linear_acceleration} is a matrix  The underscore in linear_acceleration is what makes my whole document math modded, and is a matrix renders as if it was an equation. How can I display that underscore in italic without LaTeX making everything an equation? Is there any way to create a virtual file, such that reading from the file actually reads from the stdout of a command; writing to the file is acually writing to the stdin of a command?  So far I have kludged this with an inotifywait on a file, which calls a command when the file is modified, taking it's input from the file and writing back to it.  I don't like that the inotifywait has to be constantly restarted though (and I have to ensure that it is always running). I only use this file perhaps twice a week. Deseasonalizing count data I used stl() in R to decompose count data into trend, seasonal &amp; irregular components. The resulting trend values are not integers anymore. I have the following questions:   Is stl() an appropriate way to deseasonalize count data? Since the resulting trend is not interger valued anymore, can I use lm() to model the trend components? Python as a statistics workbench How to specifically use ntfsundelete to recover directory This is a followup on my original post  which may be deleted in the future.  In the process of backing up my audio books, I "permanently" removed a folder (with subfolders) that I had already exclusively moved to that drive. It's path is /media/gratis/Seagate Expansion Drive/Audiobooks/Jason Dark. The sole folder in that should be called John Sinclair; but I'm not sure about that.  Which tool offers the best chances to recover those files? I haven't written plenty on that drive afterwards; so I hope for the best. It's not that other methods failed; I just cant get my head around what to do and I want to be cautious. It's a NTFS Drive.  According to testdisk it has an "EFI GPT" Partition table.  Disk /dev/sdb - 5000 GB / 4657 GiB - CHS 608001 255 63, sector size=512 - Seagate Expansion Desk, FW:9401   Information According to "Disks" (Ubuntu Standard Software):  NTFS; GUID Partition Table; [...] Partition Type: Microsoft Reserved   Attempt 1: First off, ntfsprogs seems to no longer be in repos (those mentioned by another user); but it is already installed on my machine so no problems there. I always get the error:     Access is denied because the NTFS volume is already exclusively opened. The volume may be already mounted, or another software may use it which could be identified for example by the help of the 'fuser' command. You can use force option to avoid this check, but this is not recommended and may lead to data corruption.   Although I only just plugged it in and even quit Nautilus by force (nautilus -q).   Therefore, I ran sudo ntfsundelete /dev/sdb2 -f. That gave me a list of a bunch of files, 205013 to be exact. Now, what I want is the content of the directory .../Audiobooks/Jason\ Dark/ to be restored. What do I have to do? It's contents are .m4b &amp; .opus files and folders, of course. How to fix sculpting ridges? I ran into a problem I have never seen before and that is when I try to sculpt on a mesh, it sculpts like this:  Instead of this: I am using dyntopo with these settings:   I feel like theres a very obvious solution to this, but I have no idea what it is. How can I compile this successfully? I have to use algpseudocode package to improve my paper look like more professional   But I can't compile successfully.  \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{algorithm} \usepackage[noend]{algpseudocode}  \makeatletter \def\BState{\State\hskip-\ALG@thistlm} \makeatother  \begin{document} \begin{algorithm} \caption{AIP}\label{euclid} \begin{algorithmic}[1] \Procedure{MyProcedure}{} \State $\textit{locationAgent} \gets \text{position of }\textit{{agent}}$ \State $\textit{locationMD} \gets \text{position of }\textit{{MD}}$ \If {\textit{distance(eNB,$agent_i$)}}&gt;$\delta$ \BState \emph{loop}: \State $j \gets \textit{patlen}$ \If {$\textit{string}(i) = \textit{path}(j)$}\Return TURE \State $j \gets j-1$. \State $i \gets i-1$. \State \textbf{goto} \emph{loop}. \State \textbf{close}; \EndIf \State $i \gets i+\max(\textit{delta}_1(\textit{string}(i)),\textit{delta}_2(j))$. \State \textbf{goto} loop \EndProcedure With the listings package, I would like to color the integers out of strings and comments and out of keywords too. The question for coloring numbers     . Some answer handle the numbers occurring within comments, strings or barewords, but no solution given work when a keyword contain a number. Which is annoying because C and C++ have a lot of types with a number in them, like uint32_t.  Here is a small example.  \documentclass{standalone} \usepackage{xcolor} \usepackage{listings}  \definecolor{darkgreen}{rgb}{0.18,0.54,0.34} \definecolor{maroon}{rgb}{0.64,0.16,0.16} \definecolor{darkpink}{rgb}{0.75,0.25,0.5}  \lstdefinestyle{myc++}{     language=[ISO]C++,     keywordstyle=\color{darkgreen}\bfseries,     commentstyle=\color{blue}\textit,     stringstyle=\color{darkpink}\ttfamily, %     literate=*     {0}{{{\textcolor{red}0}}}1     {1}{{{\textcolor{red}1}}}1     {2}{{{\textcolor{red}2}}}1     {3}{{{\textcolor{red}3}}}1     {4}{{{\textcolor{red}4}}}1     {5}{{{\textcolor{red}5}}}1     {6}{{{\textcolor{red}6}}}1     {7}{{{\textcolor{red}7}}}1     {8}{{{\textcolor{red}8}}}1     {9}{{{\textcolor{red}9}}}1,     escapeinside={|}{|}, %     morekeywords={int32_t} }  \begin{document}  \begin{lstlisting}[style=myc++] // In comment: 42 int32_t in_keyword = 80085; char *in_identifier|2| = "And in string 1337\n"; \end{lstlisting}  \end{document}   And the result:    The star for literate avoid to coloring the digits inside comments or strings. The escapeinside avoid coloring the digits inside a bareword when specifically marked. But I have yet to find how to color int32_t as a keyword. How do you spawn ONLY zombies in Singleplayer? How to extend my root (/) partition? During a sunny day the walls of my house warm up (no surprise). My question: how much of this warming up (if any) comes from visible light? I associate infrared with thermal energy. If my house was floating in space (to prevent any thermal exchange with its surroundings) and I installed a giant infrared (and UV) filter between it and the sun, would it still warm up (compared to its rest temperature in full darkness)? Entire function bounded by polynomial of degree 3/2 must be linear. The problem is as follows:     Suppose $f$ entire satisfying   $$ |f(z)| \leq A + B |z|^{3/2} $$   for some fixed $A,B &gt; 0$. Prove that $f$ is a linear polynomial.   I know I want to reduce it to a function where I can use a Cauchy bound, but I'm not sure how. Difficulty in finding a counterexample What are the readline word separators? At the end of Billions, Season 3, Episode 9, Grigor Andolov (John Malkovich) tells a story to Bobby Axelrod (Damian Lewis) about the Christmas market in Moscow. He asks a question about what happened to a boy:  Andolov: Many years ago, I was walking along the Moskva Christmas market. You ever seen Moskva Christmas market? Always a sense of good cheer, even during the lean years. I think it was the wine. They serve warm wine with the spices in it... cinnamon and... I was waiting on the line — everyone was always waiting on the line — and finally I got my cup, I turn, and there was this little boy. Runny nose. He looking at me so desirous of my cup of this warm, warm wine that I give him a sip. He stares at me with such a gratitude. And then I notice his mother. Plump breasts. She must have known someone. So I give him my cup of wine. And I take his mother away from the square. Behind the soldiers. And after, I leave her for the soldiers. And I walked back, and this little boy is staring at me with his greedy drunken eyes. Do you know what happened to him? Axelrod: No. Andolov: I always ask. No one ever knows.  What is the real meaning of this story? And how is it connected to the Axelrod – Andolov relationship? I am currently watching . Should I watch the other  anime films?  What's the difference between this version and the 1412 version?  And another question, what's the meaning of 1412? Can a dichotomous variable (yes/no) be merged with a Likert measure (1,2,3,4) using z scores? Where are all the major log files located? Is there an equivalent of 'which' on the Windows command line? As I sometimes have path problems, where one of my own cmd scripts is hidden (shadowed) by another program (earlier on the path), I would like to be able to find the full path to a program on the Windows command line, given just its name.  Is there an equivalent to the UNIX command 'which'?  On UNIX, which command prints the full path of the given command to easily find and repair these shadowing problems. So light travels slower in glass (for example) than in a vacuum. What causes light to slow down? Or: How does it slow down? If light passes through the medium, is it not essentially traveling in the "vacuum" between the atoms?