I am trying to spawn a baby villager using the following command: /summon villager ~ ~ ~ {Age:-2000000000}  But it isn’t working. What is my error?
This question was recently split into different questions for each workaround. See   meta posts for more information.   Can you use NBT tags in commands? I’ve tried commands that normally work in Java Edition like: give @s minecraft:planks 30 1 {display:{Lore:[&quot;Wooden planks&quot;]}} give @s stone_pickaxe{Unbreakable:1b} give @s item_frame{EntityTag:{Invisible:1b}} summon villager ~ ~ ~ {Offers:{Recipes:[{buy:{id:&quot;emerald&quot;,Count:5b},sell:{id:&quot;diamond_sword&quot;}}]}} summon tnt ~ ~ ~ {Fuse:20s}
Disable Repeated System Alerts in iOS 7 On iOS 7, there is a feature under Cellular in Settings called: Use Cellular Data For:. This lists all of the apps I have on my iPhone 4 with individual On/Off Switches to disable or enable cellular data. So, I disable it on several of my apps, one of which being Music. When I open my Music app, it tells me…     Cellular Data is Turned Off for "Music"   You can turn on cellular data for this app in Settings.   This alert does not occur once, but every time I clear the Music app from my multitasking and re-open it. Is there a way to dismiss this alert once and forever?  The alert looks something like this, but for Music: How can I prove the immigrant officers that I have significant ties in my home country?  Are there any documents that I need? How can I reliably and accurately identify the passive voice in writing or speech? I'm not interested in advice about whether or not to use it yet... I just want to know for sure what it is, so that I don't look as stupid as . Using Python, how do I to read/write data in memory like I would with a file? How to create or recover Windows Bootloader after deleting Ubuntu boot drive I have a computer that dual-boots (or tri-boots) Windows 8 Release Preview, Windows 7, and Ubuntu 12.04. Grub boots between Windows 8 and Ubuntu; for which I use primarily. Recently, I decided to remove Ubuntu, as I hardly used it. I deleted the Ubuntu partition accidentally before replacing the Grub bootloader. Now, whenever I want to boot the machine, it gives me the "grub-rescue" prompt -- I am unable to boot into either Windows (8 nor 7), nor Ubuntu (except via USB, of course). I do not have any Windows 7/8 recovery media, so that isn't an option. Please note that after I deleted the Ubuntu partition, I put the PC into hibernate, and then turned it on. This means the C:\ [Windows 8] drive cannot be mounted. I don't know if that is bad, but it definitely doesn't make things better.  I am currently booting Ubuntu via USB, in an effort to restore the Windows bootloader. I have looked into using boot-repair to solve the problem using the instructions , although after attempting to apply the changes, it gave the error: "Please install the [mbr] packages. Then try again." I don't know why I'm getting this error; is there a way to install the 'mbr packages?' I honestly don't know what exactly they are, nor how to install them. Are there any other options I have not yet exhausted to be able to boot back into Windows, in the case that there is a better way? I want to set the bootloader to boot into Windows 8, but booting into either Windows 7 or 8 is fine (I can use EasyBCD from there). Is there a simple solution to this? I've checked BIOS, and I haven't been able to find a way to boot into Windows. A natural number multiplied by some integer results in a number with only ones and zeros I recently solved a , which says that,     A positive integer can be multiplied with another integer resulting in   a positive integer that is composed only of one and zero as digits.   How can I prove that this is true(currently I assume that it is). Also, is it possible to establish an upper bound on the length(number of digits) of the number generated? The difference between log and ln $$\dfrac{1}{2}\ln(x+7)-(2 \ln x+3 \ln y)$$  Our professor let's us solve this but i do not understand how $\ln$ works. He says it has same properties with $\log$ but i still don't get it. What's the difference of the two? I have a sight hosted on .ie domain but it is near the NI(Northern Ireland) border and the business has a lot of NI traffic. So when someone searches in NI with certain key words I would like the site to appear in the results, it currently doesn't.   I have seen this post    But was wondering the best way around this. Would it be to create a .co.uk version that redirects to the .ie site? Or would I have to create a separate .co.uk site?  Any help appreciated thanks. How do I open the user folder of a hard drive that I transfered? My Windows 10 notebook died but fortunately I was able to rescue the hard drive and put it into another PC.   Unfortunately, the other PC can't open the C/Users/Joe folder. What do I have to do to open the folder? Moving here does not mean moving to a new city or something like that. I am talking about the people that just can't stay at one place. It is impossible for them to sit put at one place and relax. The following code snippet (correctly) gives a warning in C and an error in C++ (using gcc &amp; g++ respectively, tested with versions 3.4.5 and 4.2.1; MSVC does not seem to care):  char **a; const char** b = a;   I can understand and accept this. The C++ solution to this problem is to change b to be a const char * const *, which disallows reassignment of the pointers and prevents you from circumventing const-correctness ().  char **a; const char* const* b = a;   However, in pure C, the corrected version (using const char * const *) still gives a warning, and I don't understand why. Is there a way to get around this without using a cast?  To clarify: 1) Why does this generate a warning in C?  It should be entirely const-safe, and the C++ compiler seems to recognize it as such. 2) What is the correct way to go about accepting this char** as a parameter while saying (and having the compiler enforce) that I will not be modifying the characters it points to? For example, if I wanted to write a function:  void f(const char* const* in) {   // Only reads the data from in, does not write to it }   And I wanted to invoke it on a char**, what would be the correct type for the parameter? I was wondering. If I have a bilinear symmetric form, it is easy to find its matrix. But, when I have a quadratic form, which is the procedure to do that?  I heard that one possibility is: If $q$ is my quadratic form, then $$f(x,y) = \frac{1}{4}q(x+y) - \frac{1}{4}q(x-y)$$ is the bilinear symmetric form associated, so the method reduces to find the matrix of $f(x,y).$   The point is that seems a little noising... How to find, in practice, the matrix of quadratic form?  Thanks in advance. I am thinking of building a model predicting a ratio $a/b$, where $a \le b$ and $a &gt; 0$ and $b &gt; 0$. So, the ratio would be between $0$ and $1$.  I could use linear regression, although it doesn't naturally limit to 0..1.  I have no reason to believe the relationship is linear, but of course it is often used anyway, as a simple first model.  I could use a logistic regression, although it is normally used to predict the probability of a two-state outcome, not to predict a continuous value from the range 0..1.  Knowing nothing more, would you use linear regression, logistic regression, or hidden option c? How many injective functions $f:[1,...,m]\to{[1,...,n]}$ has no fixed point? $(m\le n)$ What is the difference between \mathbin vs. \mathrel? These seem to be very similar as they both separate two operands. When would one be used over the other? Is there any difference in the math spacing surrounding them?  How would the spacing in these relate to to the spacing produced by \mathop? Partition of N into infinite number of infinite disjoint sets? Is it possible to have a countable infinite number of countable infinite sets such that no two sets share an element and their union is the positive integers? I am pretty much sure that for native speakers the issue I am going to bring up might look as an uncalled question as they can easily figure out which form of a verbal part of speech should be used, be it a gerund, an infinitive, or a bare infinitive. However, it can be pretty much misleading for a foreigner because the same construction works differently with different words and I don’t see a logical explanation. For example:  The purpose of this article is to analyze the issue…  My hobby is reading. One may assume, and many foreigners really come to this conclusion, that it’s OK to switch the “gerund” and “infinitive” as the meaning will stay the same, that is:  The purpose of this article is analyzing the issue… (same as 1 above)  My hobby is to read. (same as 2 above)   However, as I was told, this assumption is erroneous. Another example: His task was watching after them. (not good) His task was to watch after them. Is there any principle which governs the choice of the right form in such cases? Word for person unwilling to share information What do you call a person who is unwilling to share information? in a mountain climbing expeditions 5 men and 7 women are to walk in a mountain climbing expeditions 5 men and 7 women are to walk single file so that no 2 men are adjacent. How many ways are possible? Is there a systematic way of finding the conjugacy class and centralizer of an element? Could the task be simplified if we are working with "special groups" such as $S_n$ or $A_n$? Are there any intuitive approaches? Thanks.