I have the following question that I'd like to post somewhere:  What is the cheapest way to print a single copy of a public domain book? The Shabara Bhashya is an important text of Hindu philosophy, containing the traditional proof that Hinduism is true, but unfortunately it's out of print.  It's in the public domain and available as , but I'd like a physical copy of it.  My question is, what is the cheapest way to print a single copy of a book like this? I've found sites where you can print a single copy of a book if you upload a text PDF of the book, but in this case the PDF consists of image scans, not text.  (And OCR would produce a garbled mess, as there are a lot of Indian words in the book.)  So is there any way to print a public-domain book if you have have a PDF consisting of scanned images?  Now if the Stackexchange network had a &quot;Service Recommendations&quot; site, similar to Hardware Recommendations and Software Recommendations, that would be the ideal place.  But there isn't such a site.  So my question is, are there any sites where my question would be on-topic?
Stuff like polls, recommendations based on subjective constraints, puzzles, webcomics etc. do not belong on the serious main SE sites, where professionals should be considered at work and having just a few spare minutes ("code's compiling") to answer questions, so they should not be distracted by such things. However, I'd also like to have a home for these things still using the SE engine. For the reason I mentioned before, this needs to be a separate place though. Let's call it four.[sitename-here].com.
I would like to think that some of the software I'm writing today will be used in 30 years. But I am also aware that a lot of it is based upon the UNIX tradition of exposing time as the number of seconds since 1970.  #include &lt;stdio.h&gt; #include &lt;time.h&gt; #include &lt;limits.h&gt;  void print(time_t rt) {     struct tm * t = gmtime(&amp;rt);     puts(asctime(t)); }  int main() {     print(0);     print(time(0));     print(LONG_MAX);     print(LONG_MAX+1); }   Execution results in:   Thu Jan  1 00:00:00 1970 Sat Aug 30 18:37:08 2008 Tue Jan 19 03:14:07 2038 Fri Dec 13 20:45:52 1901           The functions ctime(), gmtime(), and localtime() all take as an argument a time value representing the time in seconds since the Epoch (00:00:00 UTC, January 1, 1970; see time(3) ).      I wonder if there is anything proactive to do in this area as a programmer, or are we to trust that all software systems (aka Operating Systems) will some how be magically upgraded in the future?  Update It would seem that indeed 64-bit systems are safe from this:  import java.util.*;  class TimeTest {     public static void main(String[] args) {         print(0);         print(System.currentTimeMillis());         print(Long.MAX_VALUE);         print(Long.MAX_VALUE + 1);     }      static void print(long l) {         System.out.println(new Date(l));     } }    Wed Dec 31 16:00:00 PST 1969 Sat Aug 30 12:02:40 PDT 2008 Sat Aug 16 23:12:55 PST 292278994 Sun Dec 02 08:47:04 PST 292269055   But what about the year 292278994? I've seen many variants of this problem online, but not quite the same as this, so I don't believe this is a duplicate.  The famous differential equation problem models a skydiver jumping out of a plane as  $$m \frac{dv}{dt} = -mg-cv$$ where m is the mass of the skydiver, g is acceleration due to gravity (9.81 m/s) and c is the coefficient of air resistance.  Here is my question:     Suppose the skydiver exits the stationary helicopter at an altitude of 2000m and opens the parachute at 500m. For this exercise, the parachute opens instantaneously. Suppose m= 70kgs, the coefficient of air resistance is c = 14 for a free falling body and c = 105 after the parachute opens. When does the skydiver open the parachute? When does the Skydiver hit the ground?   So my attempt at a solution kinda starts like this, but this is where I get stuck:  Let's assume that s(t) is the distance the body falls in time t from its initial point of release, then $v = \frac{ds}{dt}$ and $a = \frac{dv}{dt} = \frac{d^2s}{dt^2}$. Thus we have a second order differential equation: $m \frac{d^2s}{dt^2} = -mg-c\frac{ds}{dt}$. By simply manipulation, we get $m \frac{d^2s}{dt^2} + c\frac{ds}{dt} = mg$. I originally started thinking of finding the integrating factor, however, this seems more complicated and won't help produce the equation that I need.  Would anyone be able to help? Much thanks in advanced! I have a big pot full of chicken necks and backs on the stove which I need to separate into (a) stock and (b) everything else.  I'm wondering the best way to go about doing this. I've previously laid cheesecloth into a fine-mesh strainer and poured it through that, but the cheesecloth always seems to kind of clog up, making straining 4 litres of stock a very lengthy process. I also tried a coffee filter laid inside a strainer and got more-or-less the same results.   Alternatively, I ditched the cheesecloth and just used the fine-mesh strainer by itself, but, unsurprisingly, this method leaves some bits I'd rather not have.   I'm wondering: is there a better way? Or should I stick with the cheesecloth and work on being more patient? What is the relationship between philosophy and science? While philosophy and science as held as separate disciplines (and often taught in completely different colleges within a university [i.e. College of Liberal Arts vs. College of Science]), it is patently clear that there is an immutable relationship between philosophy and science. Philosophy can often be seen as providing justification for particular scientific theories -- but why/how is this so?  In science:   A theory must have observable consequences that can be tested and be falsified.   Theories also must agree with previous theories in the domains where they had been successfully tested.   For example,  special relativity reduces to Newton mechanics in the domain of velocities much less than the speed of light.  In philosophy, while new theories must comply with existing theories, there is clearly much less testing/retesting.  So, how does philosophy fit into this framework while maintaining the rigor required for scientific inquiry?  Are there any examples of philosophical discussions that have significantly influenced or changed scientific theory? Show that $\mathbb{Q}\times \mathbb{Q}$ is denumerable I have a table to store StudentID, SubjectID, ObtainedMarks. Now I have to create a pivot table to show studentID and obtainedMarks in different subject. Number of subject may differ. I could generate pivot table for fixed subjectID like    SELECT * FROM (SELECT StudentID, SubjectID, ObtainedMarks from [Exam].[ObtainedMarkEntry]) as InvoiceResult PIVOT (     sum(ObtainedMarks) for [SubjectID] in  ([1],[2],[3],[4]) )as finalResult   This works but problem is 1,2,3 is not static it should come from same table   So I did something like   declare @minvalue int, @maxvalue int declare @myArray varchar(max) set @MyArray=''  select RowID=IDENTITY(int, 1,1), SubjectID into #tempSubject from [Exam].[ObtainedMarkEntry] select * from #tempSubject set @minvalue = (select min(RowID) from #tempSubject) set @maxvalue = (select max(RowID) from #tempSubject) while (@minvalue&lt;=@maxvalue) begin     declare @sid nvarchar(10)     set @sid=(select SubjectID from #tempSubject where RowID=@minvalue)     set @myArray= @myArray + '[' + @sid + '], '      set @minvalue= @minvalue+1 end set @myArray= SUBSTRING(@myArray,0,len(@myArray)) drop table #tempSubject  declare @q as nvarchar(max) SELECT * FROM (SELECT StudentID, SubjectID, ObtainedMarks  from [Exam].[ObtainedMarkEntry]) as InvoiceResult PIVOT (     sum(ObtainedMarks) for [SubjectID] in  (@myArray) )as finalResult   Now I am getting error at in(@myArray) can't I assign variable in this section. Positioning of decorations on parallel lines UPDATE statement to re-assign a column value according to a numeric formula Why did Zobrist leave the trail to the virus in the first place? limsup of intersection of events as a subset of intersection of limsups What is the best way to iterate over a dictionary? How do I connect to a MSSQL database using Perl's DBI module in Windows? Do Indian citizens need transit visa for Thailand if going through DMK? I am traveling from Chennai to Don Mueang International Airport, Bangkok, Thailand, and from there to Mandalay, Myanmar. In Bangkok, the layover time is 8 hours. Do I require transit visa? Which method performs better: .Any() vs .Count() > 0? in the System.Linq namespace, we can now extend our  to have the  and  extension methods.  I was told recently that if i want to check that a collection contains 1 or more items inside it, I should use the .Any() extension method instead of the .Count() &gt; 0 extension method because the .Count() extension method has to iterate through all the items.  Secondly, some collections have a property (not an extension method) that is Count or Length. Would it be better to use those, instead of .Any() or .Count() ?  yea / nae ? I have seen the following methods of putting JavaScript code in an &lt;a&gt; tag:  function DoSomething() { ... return false; }    &lt;a href="javascript:;" onClick="return DoSomething();"&gt;link&lt;/a&gt; &lt;a href="javascript:DoSomething();"&gt;link&lt;/a&gt; &lt;a href="javascript:void(0);" onClick="return DoSomething();"&gt;link&lt;/a&gt; &lt;a href="#" onClick="return DoSomething();"&gt;link&lt;/a&gt;   I understand the idea of trying to put a valid URL instead of just JavaScript code, just in case the user doesn't have JavaScript enabled. But for the purpose of this discussion, I need to assume JavaScript is enabled (they can't login without it).  I personally like option 2 as it allows you to see what's going to be run&ndash;especially useful when debuging where there are parameters being passed to the function. I have used it quite a bit and haven't found browser issues.  I have read that people recommend 4, because it gives the user a real link to follow, but really, # isn't "real". It will go absolutely no where.  Is there one that isn't support or is really bad, when you know the user has JavaScript enabled?  Related question: . Do potions use concentration for their effects? Should I keep 32bit or 64 bit Windows 10 on my x64 based Intel Atom Z3735F cpu on 2gb ram non-upgradable laptop I have an Acer Aspire Switch 10 SW5-012 detachable notebook which has 2GB of RAM based on an x64 based processor. I got it with a 32 bit version of windows 8 but upgraded to windows 10 recently. But before I do anything else, I was considering if I'd be having Better performance with the 64 bit version of windows 10. Would it make my notebook perform better since it's based on an x64 based Intel Atom Z3735F? Or should I just stick to the 32 bit version of windows 10? Lufthansa connecting flight at Munich, only 45 minutes in between. Will I be able to make it? I bought a single ticket from Lufthansa, of Mumbai to Paris. My first flight (LH765) lands at 5:55am at Munich, from where I have another Lufthansa flight (LH2226) to Paris at 6:40am. This is a single ticket so I guess its responsibility of the airline to get me on the second flight, but since it's Non-Schengen to Schengen, will customs etc. be a problem? I am assuming the checked-in luggage would transferred automatically by the airline. Will I be able to make it? Best way to implement keyboard shortcuts in a Windows Forms application? After upgrading my laptop from karmic to lucid, my fat32 partition won't mount automatically. I get the message:  The disk drive for /osshare is not ready yet or not present Continue to wait; or Press S to skip mounting or M for manual recovery   Funny thing is, if I skip, then /osshare/ is mounted once I log in.   I've a similar setup on my desktop, and it works fine. Fstab on desktop:  UUID=4663-6853  /osshare        vfat    utf8,umask=007,gid=46 0       1   /etc/fstab on laptop:  UUID=1234-5678 /osshare vfat utf8,auto,rw,user 0 0