On Stack Overflow you can make reviews, but there is a limit. This limit is not static. Since I began reviewing, rules governing the review limit has changed a lot!  Where can I find the last updated rules on reviews?
I got the brand new Custodian badge today for reviewing posts. Inspired by that, I reviewed some more suggested edits. Now I ran into a limit:     You have no more suggested edit votes today; come back in x hours.   How is that limit calculated? I made 61 reviews today which seems to be some calculated limit.  I searched for an answer on meta but found nothing helpful.
Does mass distribution/center of mass affect free fall? An everyday is example would be cars. If you were to drop a car, not taking air resistance into account, would a front-heavy car tumble forward as it fell? And a car with a perfect 50/50 front/rear weight distribution fall straight? Does mass distribution/center of mass affect free fall? Or would they both fall straight down without tumbling? Can you explain why please? I use Chrome as my default browser. This includes my browser for work.  We have a trac setup that uses folder paths (see example) for the different projects  Example:   main.employertracsite.com/projects/projectname   I want the ability to manually sort the results that are displayed in the auto-complete.  Chrome displays auto-complete based on the usage history of a web address. Which means that a project that isn't my main focus is displayed in the url instead of the one that I've been using more lately.  Example:   main.employertracsite.com/projects/alliance is the project that I'm not using all the time anymore and is showing up in auto-complete main.employertracsite.com/projects/horde is the project that I am using more often now and want to show up in the auto-complete   I don't want to delete the alliance from my history, but I do want the ability to be able to manually adjust which project shows up in auto-complete. This will be more usable for me in the future because I'm constantly on different projects full-time and they each have their own area.  I also do not want to delete my history. Android and getting a view with id cast as a string According to the well ordering theorem "". Whenever we have a well ordering on a set, it is not difficult to construct a new well ordering with a largest element. My question is:     For a given infinite set, can we find a well ordering on it such that there is no largest element? Time complexity function in terms of theta notation sum = 0;  for (i = 0; i &lt; n; i++)    for (j = 1; j &lt; n^3; j = 3*j)                  sum++;   what is the time complexity (in $\Theta$-notation) in terms of $n$?  so far, this is what i've done: The running time is $\Theta(N^4)$  Because the for loop’s condition is depend on $n$ and is incremented by $1$, and  then inside running time is $\mathcal{O}(1)$. i feel i'm wrong here. any help would be appreciated. Single word describing a person new in something What is a word for someone who is totally new in something or participates in something for the first time? How to prove that a simple graph having 11 or more vertices or its complement is not planar? Dollar cost averaging - Should I still do it if I have a large pile of cash now? I currently have a large pile of cash savings ($240,000) which I really should have been investing all this time, but the past is past and no point dwelling on it.  I am currently 38 years old (2 kids. Wife who is also a high earner - $100,000), with a high salary ($150,000). I have read "The Intelligent Investor" and am really sold on dollar cost averaging as a strategy, using the index funds offered by Vanguard.  My current dilemma is what to do with the cash I already have. My current plan is to still follow the dollar cost averaging and slowly move it into vanguard over a period of 4 years (~$5000 per month). While leaving the remaining parts of the cash in term deposits. So $50,000 in a 3 year term deposit at 3%, $50,000 in a 2 year term deposit at 2.8% etc.  But in someways it feels overly conservative. Should I just move all the money now? Or perhaps in a shorter time frame (3 years? 2 years? 1 year?).  There are a few other questions on the site similar to mine, but they are from 2013/2014 etc. Given that currently the stock market is at a high and there is a lot of economic uncertainty on the horizon, putting everything in the stock/bond market at once now seems like a risky move. And it seems to violate the principle of dollar cost averaging. Or am I violating dollar cost averaging by trying to "time the market" by looking at it's current value?  Reading this section  seems to indicate that I should just invest everything now. But the first paragraph also seems to suggest giving more weight to that advice if the market was trending upwards (Which I am not certain the current market is/will be for long).  PS: My current investment horizon is long. Basically retirement, about 20 years from now. How do I get the deformed coordinate of a vertex with Python? How might someone find the deformed coordinate via Python or otherwise when using a subdivision modifier with the 'show on cage' option?  For example, a subdivided cube with cage enabled and a vertex selected shows the location of the vertex at 1,1,1 but when manually placing the cursor near on the surface it is closer to .5,.5,.5  I know the vertex location needs to be at its non-deformed location for subdivision to even work but would like to get more accurate point locations at the surface without having to apply to mesh. Theorem. Let $(X,\mathcal B,\mu)$ a finite measure space, where $\mu$ is a positive measure. Let $\mathcal A\subset \mathcal B$ an algebra generating $\cal B$. Then for all $B\in\cal B$ and $\varepsilon&gt;0$, we can find $A\in\cal A$ such that $$\mu(A\Delta B)=\mu(A\cup B)-\mu(A\cap B)&lt;\varepsilon.$$  I don't think there is a proof in this site. It's a useful result for several reasons:  We know what the algebra generated by a collection of sets is, but not what the generated $\sigma$-algebra is. The map $\rho\colon \cal B\times\cal B\to \Bbb R_+$, $\rho(A,A')=\mu(A\Delta A')$ gives a pseudo-metric on $\cal B$. This makes a link between generating for an algebra and dense for the pseudo-metric. We say that a $\sigma$-algebra is separable if it's generated by a countable class of sets. In this case, the algebra generated by this class is countable. An with the mentioned result, we can show that $L^p(\mu)$ is separable for $1\leq p&lt;\infty$, which makes a link between the two notions. In ergodic theory, we have to test mixing conditions only an a generating algebra, not on all the $\sigma$-algebra. Recovering files from harddrive My laptop got broken (by what it seems the graphics card burned) and it is so old that it is not worth fixing it.   I took the harddrive from it and tried to use it as external hard drive with other computer, however I cannot access all the data, ie anything that is inside my user folder (it shows it to be empty). Couldn't find anything to solve it. I didn't know how to solve this problem.  How to prove $$\sum_{n=0}^{\infty}\sin(e\pi n!)$$ converges? how to play wav file in python? finding the index of a max value in R Google Chrome: Import/Export Passwords? I recently migrated from Windows7 to Kubuntu 10.0.4. In many ways, I'm loving the change. (I never knew it could be such a seemless process to write/test scripts!)  One of the few things that is causing me any hangup is that none of the passwords that were saved in my browser are available (obviously, since it's a completely separate installation). Is it possible to export my passwords from the Windows instance of Chrome and then import them into the Linux version? Change font of formula number in DisplayFormulaNumbered The algebraic closure of a finite field and its Galois group What are some grandiloquent, or simply better, ways of expressing "an idea/thought suddenly came to me", or "an idea/thought struck me", or "I was struck by an idea/thought"? Selecting one every n frames from a video using ffmpeg Change the passphrase of an ecryptfs directory