Re.   This question is not an exact duplicate of the one linked. That one assumes that all fields are quoted, that quoting is consistent, that there are no within-field linebreaks, etc. I read that question before posting this, and it was inadequate.   However, I don't see any way to appeal the close. :-/
To reopen a closed question,  must agree that the question is suitable for the site and cast votes to reopen the question. But:  How does one actually vote to reopen? Is there a reputation level that you must have before you can see this function? Or do I just leave a comment along the lines of, &quot;I vote to reopen&quot;? What happens if someone with less than 3000 reputation leaves a comment that they wish to vote to reopen? How can one draw attention to their closed questions? Is it done via a posting new question? Or do you edit the closed question?   Related:  For more information, see &quot;&quot; in the .
I keep having to re-install Ubuntu after trying advice.  This is very frustrating.  All I want is to boot to a Linux command prompt.  Please help! Why use "need not" instead of "do not need to"? The header of  states:     High-level languages need not be slower than low-level ones.     Why use need not instead of do not need? What does it mean? Also, why no to before be? Both are in the present perfect, but one uses the verb 'to go' and the other 'to be'. Is there a rule for this?  Is there any chance that the differences between "I have been" vs. "I have gone", are differences in English dialect (I don't know if this is the right word).  Edit Could I say that North American English speakers use "I have gone", and maybe U.K speakers say "I've been"? Or vice versa. i have created a schedulable class which has to trigger a batch job. The run method for the batch class will get list of data to process from a webservice callout. Now, i got the exception below. Any suggestions please.     System.CalloutException: Callout from scheduled Apex not supported.   global class scheduledDeltaBatchable implements Schedulable {    global void execute(SchedulableContext sc) {     ID batchprocessid = BatchUpsertSAPCustomerMasterBPSync.run(SAPServices.GetSAPCustomerMasterBPSync('Delta'));    } } More Efficient Spatial join in Python without QGIS, ArcGIS, PostGIS, etc On Chrome on Android, code blocks on the mobile site have no syntax highlighting, are not a monospaced font, and words are wrapped.  Mobile site on mobile browser:    Desktop site on mobile browser:    Inline code has the same issue, it isn't a monospaced font.  It has been this way for as long as I can remember. Wouldn't be surprised if this is a dupe. How is pressure an intensive coordinate? Mouse cursor flickering and disappearing I installed Ubuntu today and since the first start up I have a problem with the mouse cursor.  It starts randomly disappearing and flickering a lot.  I have searched for a solution on Google and here but didn't find anything. What's the difference between terms 'link function' and 'canonical link function'? Also, are there any (theoretical) advantages of using one over the other?  For example, a binary response variable can be modeled using many link functions such as logit, probit, etc. But, logit here is considered the "canonical" link function. How do I pre-populate a jQuery Datepicker textbox with today's date? I have a very simple jQuery Datepicker calendar:  $(document).ready(function(){     $("#date_pretty").datepicker({      }); });   and of course in the HTML...  &lt;input type="text" size="10" value="" id="date_pretty"/&gt;   Today's date is nicely highlighted for the user when they bring up the calendar, but how do I get jQuery to pre-populate the textbox itself with today's date on page load, without the user doing anything?  99% of the time, the today's date default will be what they want. What are good initial weights in a neural network? Why are some actors uncredited in certain films? Eli Wallach  in Mystic River. Olivia Williams  in X-Men: The Last Stand. However, neither of them (according to IMDb) is credited in the movie. These two instances are simply examples.  Why are some actors, who are oftentimes quite well known, not credited in certain features? Inserting data to lookup field using rest API In alert I am getting value in data.d.results[0](This is the value that I am getting from other list using rest).Subsystem.Title and also if I use only title column then the value is inserted in the list but when I use a lookup column i.e. Subsystem, then it goes to error function.  $.ajax({         url: "https://sharepoint.com/teams/_api/web/lists/GetByTitle('Features')/Items",         type: "POST",         data:  JSON.stringify({ '__metadata': { 'type': 'SP.Data.FeaturesListItem' },    'Title': data.d.results[0].Title,'Subsystem':data.d.results[0].Subsystem.Title}),         headers: {              "accept": "application/json;odata=verbose",             "content-type":"application/json;odata=verbose",             "X-RequestDigest": $("#__REQUESTDIGEST").val()         },         success: function(d) {alert("Items Inserted!");          //window.location.href=referrer;             },         error: function() {alert("Failed to Insert Items!");} }); Communities list is counting my reputation wrong on some sites I have 101 rep on  and am not suspended there. But the site switcher thinks I only have 1 rep there:     I noticed this after I .   To test this, I just added Expats and Reverse Engineering to my site switcher list. On both of those sites I have 101 rep and am not suspended. Results:    Huh? I am taking a course in Differential Topology right now, but I know of another Subject called "Riemannian Geometry" which studies Riemannian Manifolds. The definition of a real smooth manifold and a Riemannian Manifold are very similar except for the detail that makes them Riemannian (having a inner product on the tangent space of every element which varies smoothly with respect to this element of the R. Manifold).  So my question is: is there any example of a Smooth Manifold that is NOT a Riemannian Manifold?  Thanks. Would "mid-to-late" and "low-to-mid" hyphenated as compound modifiers? Would "mid-to-late" and "low-to-mid" be hyphenated as compound modifiers?  Examples:  Temperatures are expected to be in the low-to-mid 60s.  Joe, I think, is in his mid-to-late 80s.  He was in his middle-to-late 40s.  She was in her middle-to-upper 60s.  Temperatures are expected to be in the lower-to-middle 70s.  Are all correct?  Thanks!!! Why is there this strange contradiction between the language of logic and that of set theory? In standard probability theory events are represented by sets consisting of elementary events. Consider two events for which (as sets) $A \subset B$. If an elementary event $x \in A$ takes places then we say that $B$ takes place as well. Since $A \subset B$, $x \in A$ implies that $B$ takes place too.  It seems that when for sets (representing events) $$A \subset B$$ $$then \ A \ implies \ B .$$  On the other hand, if we use the language of logic for the events then $$A \supset B$$ $$ \ means\  that \ A\  implies\ B .$$  Why is this strange virtual contradiction between the language of sets and the language of logic?  (In order to avoid down votes and unplesant comments I reveal that I happen to know that the true translation of the sentence $A \supset B$ of logic to the language of sets (representing events) is $\overline{A \cap \overline B}$.) I have been trying to figure out the time complexity of the conjugate gradient method.  I have to solve a system of linear equations given by  $$Ax=b$$  where $A$ is a sparse, symmetric, positive definite matrix.  What would be the time complexity of the conjugate gradient method? How do I resize root partition? How to get the result of OnPostExecute() to main activity because AsyncTask is a separate class?