Special Round Decimal Java
How to round a number to n decimal places in Java
Apparently I inadvertently irked a moderator by creating a tag.  The moderator told me that my tag was "meta" and therefore not appropriate.  Having been a SO user for a long time (and a lurker on MetaSO), it was not clear to me what makes my tag "meta" and why meta tags would be inappropriate.  Many of the questions I see on SO aren't really about the topics in the title or the existing tag list.  For example, , isn't really about C++ or SetWindowText (or the Windows API as tagged).  It's simply somebody who had a bug, couldn't find it, and tried to outsource the debugging.  This seems to be a common category of question on SO.  So I started tagged questions like this with the label "findmybug".  Lots of frequent SO contributors regularly answer questions in this category rather than voting to close them as "Too Localized".  I took that as a cue that I should also try to answer rather than voting to close.  But leaving these questions open and tagged with "c++" and "winapi" even though the question isn't really about C++ or the Windows API seemed misleading.  Someone searching for answers on using SetWindowText from C++ probably isn't making exactly the same mistake and won't find that entry useful.  (In the end, the sample question was closed as "Too Localized", but this doesn't seem common for these types of questions.)  The Tags page says:     A tag is a keyword or label that categorizes your question with other, similar questions. Using the right tags makes it easier for others to find and answer your question.   It seems to me that the "findmybug" tag does group these similar questions together.  So from that perspective, it seems to fit.  Lots of users seem to enjoy answering these types of questions, so it makes sense they'd want a way to find them.  If you want to suggest that all the questions I would tag as "findmybug" should be closed as "Too Localized", that's fine.  But I'm trying to ask the more general question:  What makes a tag meta, and are meta tags inappropriate? I noticed that there is a definition of the pvalue in my textbook is defined says the following:    I have no idea why it is written with a supremum. I've spent hours pondering this, does anyone have enough of a background to help me with this? Thank you! Live search through table rows I'm making a door with piston sliding sideways that reacts to pressure plates. As the pressure plates are sending the current to redstone at a very low level, I need to raise it somehow, and this leads to awkward stairs of redstone.    So I'm wondering whether there are better ways of sending the redstone current up, maybe even vertically. Can Button[] generate output without using Print[]? Why would a company like Apple be buying back its own shares? What is the reason that a company like AAPL is buying back its own shares? Does it have too much cash and it doesn't know what to do with it? So it is returning the cash back to investors? Replace non-numeric with empty string Quick add on requirement in our project.  A field in our DB to hold a phone number is set to only allow 10 characters.  So, if I get passed "(913)-444-5555" or anything else, is there a quick way to run a string through some kind of special replace function that I can pass it a set of characters to allow?  Regex? Why does factoring eliminate a hole in the limit? I'm looking to get the result of a command as a variable in a Windows batch script (see  for the bash scripting equivalent).  A solution that will work in a .bat file is preferred, but other common windows scripting solutions are also welcome. Is it okay to use my US visa after a name change? I had my US visa about 7 month age, and I had to renew my passport for certain circumstances, so there was a mismatch in the name between both the visa and the new passport, you see they had to put my grand grandfather's name which was not on the old passport nor the visa, the name on old passport and visa is: Abdelrahman Samy Ali Mohammed and the new passport is: Abdelrahman Samy Ali Ibrahim Mohammed. My grand grandfather's name is Ibrahim, so the question is that gonna cause me any troubles concerning my entry to the US? is there any document should I consider taking it while i'm traveling?  Thanks,, Planck's Law in terms of wavelength why do chaperones bring protein into mitochondria? why would mitochondria need protein? Sounds trivial? Please help to sort out. I saw this picture while looking at dehydration reactions and cell revision.     And proceeded to the       Protein Folding and Processing in the ER: Various changes occur to proteins in the ER.   Chaperones and Folding: Polypeptides must assume the correct folding pattern in order to function properly. The correct folding of a protein is mediated by chaperones (they also are proteins--chaperones are abundant in the ER lumen). A completed polypeptide will assume the correct folding pattern spontaneously, however before translation is complete, it could assume an incorrect formation or it could aggregate with other partially made polypeptides. To prevent this, chaperones in the ER (and cytosol) bind to the nascent polypeptide and keep it from interacting with anything until the polypeptide is completely synthesized. (Chaperones bind to polypeptides destined for mitochondria then release them as they pass through the mitochondrial membranes. Chaperones on the inside of mitochondria bind until these polypeptides have completely entered.)   With regards to protein synthesis and folding, this kind of info is not in my textbook. Not in couple of the online open textbooks either. I even search for where do protein fold? to find out if there was a relationship. It doesn't say protein fold in mitochondria and turns out it's a question most scientist are looking for answers.  For whatever protein synthesis I have learnt so far, there was no mentioning of protein strands going into mitochondria but mitochondria as a power houses. What's going on here?   Why would a protein go into a mitochondria? How does it exit and where to? I am interested in the situation where you have a very interesting result. For instance, you have solved a very important open problem. However, you are not known in the field and do not have any remarkable publications. Your supervisor thinks the work is good and you submit the work to a high profile journal, but you get rejected.  The thing is that the contribution is very strong. It breaks what most people believe or what they have already proven: e.g., you solve the P vs. NP problem or any other well known open problem.   The reviewers strongly reject your work with no justification and they do not state why the result is wrong. Examples of reviewer comments include:   "The proof must be wrong."  "You cannot achieve such a result."  "You do not understand well the notion of ..."   My question is what to do in this situation? Where to go? If your advisor accepts the work, but the reviewers from the top journal reject the work without even explaining the mistakes,  what should you do? Install 0bda:f179 Realtek Semiconductor Corp. (rtl8188fu), or Netgear rtl8812au USB WiFi adapters 19 DEC 2019 - I really, really wanted to use the Cinnamon desktop to set up a new system my 83-year-old Dad could navigate. I struggled to get any USB WiFi device working with Debian using Cinnamon, gave up and installed Ubuntu, but still struggled (I think) because I had immediately changed to the Cinnamon desktop before attempting to get the WiFi device set up.  It just kept prompting for the password, no matter what fixes I tried. Not sure if Cinnamon was the problem, or if I just hadn't found the right solution online. Theorem.  If $\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}c_{n}$ is Cesaro summable, then $c_{n}/n$ tends to $0$.  How to prove it? Why is isNaN(null) == false in JS? This code in JS gives me a popup saying "i think null is a number", which I find slightly disturbing. What am I missing?    if (isNaN(null)) {   alert("null is not a number"); } else {   alert("i think null is a number"); }     I'm using Firefox 3. Is that a browser bug?  Other tests:    console.log(null == NaN);   // false console.log(isNaN("text")); // true console.log(NaN == "text"); // false     So, the problem seems not to be an exact comparison with NaN?  Edit: Now the question has been answered, I have cleaned up my post to have a better version for the archive. However, this renders some comments and even some answers a little incomprehensible. Don't blame their authors. Among the things I changed was:   Removed a note saying that I had screwed up the headline in the first place by reverting its meaning Earlier answers showed that I didn't state clearly enough why I thought the behaviour was weird, so I added the examples that check a string and do a manual comparison. How can I edit/create new launcher items in Unity by hand? Recently I found a claim saying that  $$  \int_0^\infty \left( \frac{\sin ax}{x}\right)\left( \frac{\sin bx}{x}\right) \mathrm{d}x= \pi \min(a,b)/2  $$ from what I can see this seems to be true. I already know that $\int_{0}^\infty \operatorname{sinc}xy\,\mathrm{d}y = \pi/2$, and so independant of $y$. My suspicion is that this is closely related to the integral above.   Can someone give me some suggestions for evaluating the integral above? Also are there any generalizations for the integral? Eg $$ \int_{0}^{\infty} \left( \prod_{k=1}^N \frac{\sin (a_k \cdot x)}{x} \right) \,\mathrm{d}x $$ Where $a_k, \cdots, a_N$ are arbitrary positive constants. It seems related to the , but there are some subtle differences. datatool with longtable Calculate Euler equations of fluid dynamics without division?