New to java and would like to understand what is different (if any) between these two declarations/instantiations:  Double[] aRRAY = new Double[] {1.2, 1.3};  and  Double aRRAY [] = new Double[] {1.2, 1.3};  Note the different positions of the square brackets on the left side in code snippets 1 and 2. Is there any difference ultimately? If so what is it?
I have recently been thinking about the difference between the two ways of defining an array:   int[] array int array[]   Is there a difference?
What is the name for moments, a parameter that is calculated Error When Create Drupal Commerce Product Display Concatenating numbers and adding in leading zeros? I have three text fields populated as follows: 1, 9, 1 that I need to concatenate into a field that looks like 01.09.01.  Getting to 1.9.1 is easy but can anyone help out with how to formulate it so that each value has two places (i.e. add in those zeroes).  I used to do this in Excel but can't figure out how to work in ArcMap 10. I am a US citizen and have recently visted the UK  with simply a passport which allowed me to vist for 6months I have heard rumors that I am obligated to stay in the US for a Equal amount of time that I have visited the UK before I am able to return, but I am struggling tour no any proof of this obligation .. Am I missing somthing or is it simply not true Finding minimum-area-rectangle for given points? "He didn't know where New Jersey was" I know the past tense carries the past tense in every dependent clause, but referring specifically to places or to things that are eternal, like the Earth, seems a bit weird and therefore we sometimes (I believe incorrectly) say     He didn't know that New Jersey was actually on the East Coast.   Because it still is. Or     He thought the Earth was round.   So is it square now?  Logically speaking, would you consider the use of past tense here a bit confusing in a day-to-day speech in these examples? Would you instinctively opt for using the present tense? In Ubuntu 18.04, I can create a file as one user in /tmp, and write to it as user root (despite the sticky bit being set on /tmp). In Ubuntu 20.04, I get a Permission Denied error as user root. Ubuntu 18.04: # As user &quot;ubuntu&quot;: touch /tmp/tmplock  # As user &quot;root&quot;: echo &quot;foo&quot; &gt; /tmp/tmplock  cat /tmp/tmplock # Outputs &quot;foo&quot;  ls -lah /tmp drwxrwxrwt 32 root   root    20K Jun 16 18:36 . -rw-rw-r--  1 ubuntu ubuntu    4 Jun 16 18:36 tmplock  Ubuntu 20.04: # As user &quot;ubuntu&quot;: touch /tmp/tmplock  # As user &quot;root&quot;: echo &quot;foo&quot; &gt; /tmp/tmplock # Outputs: bash: /tmp/tmplock: Permission denied  ls -lah /tmp drwxrwxrwt 12 root   root   4.0K Jun 16 18:15 . -rw-rw-r--  1 ubuntu ubuntu    0 Jun 16 18:14 tmplock  I can't find any information on if this is related to the sticky bit, or an underlying Linux kernel change, or anything. Does anyone know what can explain the change in behavior? Safely turning a JSON string into an object Given a string of JSON data, how can I safely turn that string into a JavaScript object?  Obviously I can do this unsafely with something like:  var obj = eval("(" + json + ')');   but that leaves me vulnerable to the JSON string containing other code, which it seems very dangerous to simply eval. Does proving (second countable) $\Rightarrow$ (Lindelöf) require the axiom of choice? What is a good set of naming conventions to use when developing on the Force.com platform? I've looked in the Apex developer's guide and a saw the   which has basically only has this:   We recommend following Java standards for naming, that is, classes start with a capital letter, methods start with a lowercase verb, and variable names should be meaningful.   I'm looking for something more in depth, such as end all Controllers with Controller and their tests with ControllerTest, etc.  What is a good set of naming conventions to use when developing on the Force.com platofrm?  It would be preferable if the answer has something that handles custom objects, classes, visualforce pages, and components and not just Apex classes. Implements vs extends: When to use? What's the difference? In MLE for continuous rv, why is it ok to evaluate a pdf at a point? Why can't I press the Install button when installing applications from unknown sources? Reprojecting raster from 0 360 to -180 180 with cutting 180 meridian using gdalwarp I have a geotiff raster image that has a coordinate system with longitudes from 0 to 360. The horizontal center of the image is 180 longitude. See image below:    I want to transform it to EPSG:4326 SRS with -180 180 longtitude range.  And I want the center of the image to be at Greenwich meridian (0). I guess this srs is very widely used. I expect the result look like this:    So I use a gdalwarp command to reproject:  gdalwarp -s_srs '+proj=latlong +datum=WGS84 +pm=180dW' -t_srs EPSG:4326 test_col.tif test_4326.tif   But I only get a tiff with bigger dimensions (more pixels) and EPSG:4326 metadata. The image itself looks the same, as the initial one. But I expect it to swap the hemispheres.  How do I gdalwarp an image to be strictly -180 180 EPSG:4326 with the center in 0 longitude?  This is gdalinfo of my initial file:  Origin = (-0.102272598067084,89.946211604095552) Pixel Size = (0.204545196134167,-0.204423208191126) Metadata:   AREA_OR_POINT=Area Image Structure Metadata:   INTERLEAVE=BAND Corner Coordinates: Upper Left  (  -0.1022726,  89.9462116) (  0d 6' 8.18"W, 89d56'46.36"N) Lower Left  (  -0.1022726, -89.9462116) (  0d 6' 8.18"W, 89d56'46.36"S) Upper Right (     359.897,      89.946) (359d53'50.18"E, 89d56'46.36"N) Lower Right (     359.897,     -89.946) (359d53'50.18"E, 89d56'46.36"S) Center      ( 179.8975000,  -0.0000000) (179d53'51.00"E,  0d 0' 0.00"S)   This is gdalinfo after gdalwarp     Origin = (-180.102727401932952,89.946211604095552) Pixel Size = (0.091397622896436,-0.091420837939082) Metadata:   AREA_OR_POINT=Area Image Structure Metadata:   INTERLEAVE=PIXEL Corner Coordinates: Upper Left  (-180.1027274,  89.9462116) (180d 6' 9.82"W, 89d56'46.36"N) Lower Left  (-180.1027274, -89.9699975) (180d 6' 9.82"W, 89d58'11.99"S) Upper Right ( 179.8211116,  89.9462116) (179d49'16.00"E, 89d56'46.36"N) Lower Right ( 179.8211116, -89.9699975) (179d49'16.00"E, 89d58'11.99"S) Center      (  -0.1408079,  -0.0118929) (  0d 8'26.91"W,  0d 0'42.81"S) How to find creation date of file? I want to find out the creation date of particular file, not modification date or access date.  I have tried with ls -ltrh and stat filename. df says I have 20G more disk space used than du. Why? Is it a good practice to always scale/normalize data for machine learning? My understanding is that when some features have different ranges in their values (for example, imagine one feature being the age of a person and another one being their salary in USD) will affect negatively algorithms because the feature with bigger values will take more influence, is it a good practice to simply ALWAYS scale/normalize the data?  It looks to me that if the values are already similar among then, then normalizing them will have little effect, but if the values are very different normalization will help, however it feels too simple to be true :)  Am I missing something? Are there situations/algorithms were actually it is desirable to let some features to deliberately outweigh others? What's the best way to version CSS and JS URLs? I've been asked to show that:  $n(n+1)(2n+1) \equiv 0 \pmod 6$  I found in a previous question that:  $n(n+1)$ was divisible by $2$ and resulted in an even number e.g  $n(n+1) \equiv 0 \pmod 2$  so I figured I needed to find:  $(2n+1) \equiv 0 \pmod 3$ in order to complete  $n(n+1)(2n+1) \equiv 0 \pmod 6$  but I am unsure on how to find $(2n+1) \equiv 0 \pmod 3$  Is this the right way to find the mod 6 and if so could you tell me how I could find  $(2n+1) \equiv 0 \pmod 3?$ Our company would like to understand the effects:   If we have single table with Primary Key Identity column, int primary key IDENTITY(1,1),  and the Application is conducting multi-threading parallel processing, trying to conducts 1000s of simultaneous inserts on one table.   Would the identity primary key column fail, with a primary key violation in any way, for example: processors are trying to input the same identity number?  Or was SQL designed to be successful even in multithreading parallel insert?  Note: IDENTITY_INSERT is OFF