I'm Philippine passport holder having tourist visa in UK and Turkey. I wish to travel Turkey from UK via Amsterdam. Do i require a transit visa to transit in Amsterdam?
I found many related questions on this site but I am still not sure about the rules. How can I decide if I need a visa to transit? Schengen members as of May 2021 are as follows:  Austria Belgium Czech Republic Denmark (excluding Greenland and the Faroe Islands - but an open border with the Schengen Area is maintained) Estonia Finland France (excluding overseas departments and collectivities) Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Italy Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Netherlands (excluding Aruba, Curaçao, Sint Maarten and the Caribbean Netherlands) Norway (excluding Svalbard) Poland Portugal Slovakia Slovenia Spain (except Ceuta and Melilla) Sweden Switzerland
At what time will the upcoming Ubuntu release be made available? Powering a WS2812B strip How do I make a floor plan with specific dimensions? Should we close 'fix my program' questions Recently, I've seen many questions with this structure:   a wall of code a request for the community to debug it by inspection   You can find a nice selection .  I offer, as a thesis, that these questions are not consistent with the stated goals of SO. They do not, usually, create a resource of use to other people.   As a community, we could politely but firmly tell these askers to do enough of their own work to come up with a concrete, specific, programming question, other than 'can someone tell me what's wrong with this?'  Don't get me wrong. I'm sympathetic to people with problems. I have not been downvoting or voting to close these, because the community seems to be inclined in general to be helpful. I'm asking, are we really doing the right thing by encouraging the site to populate with these?  If the consensus is 'yes' then I'll just slink back to my cave. I'm not interested in starting a campaign here. Proving question on sets I am unable to understand this question. I have to say whether its true of false and then prove it but I can't proceed with the question unless I understand it.     Let $S$ be the set of stars in our galaxy. There is exactly the same   number of subsets of stars in our galaxy as there are functions   $f:S\rightarrow\{\alpha,\beta\}$ Have you ever tried this before?  static void Main(string[] args) {     int x = 10;     x = x++;     Console.WriteLine(x); }   Output: 10.  but for   static void Main(string[] args) {     int x = 10;     x++;     Console.WriteLine(x); }   Output: 11.  Could anyone explain why this? I was wondering if it's possible to run an Ubuntu virtual machine using VirtualBox in background, I mean, without any window open.  The idea is to connect via SSH to the Linux host, that would be running in background.  Has anyone ever done something like this? Is it possible? What's the best way to develop old, exposed film? A friend of mine just found 3 rolls of exposed 135 (i.e. 35mm) film. They are at least 10 years old. He'd like to know if it is even worth taking them to the local hour photo lab but also if he should give them any special instructions. Sometimes a question I ask will get answers that don't help me, or maybe it doesn't receive any answers at all.  How about making a notification when somebody links to my question?   It could be something like this:     New information regarding your question might be available at {link}   It might help me getting an answer from related questions that weren't there when I first asked the question. Tool to manage and/or make available a list of my publications on the web? This question is a possibly harder version of: .  Question.  Let $f,g :\mathbb R\to\mathbb R$, such that \begin{align} f(x-y)=f(x)\, g(y)-f(y)\, g(x), \tag{1}\\ g(x-y)=g(x)\, g(y)+f(x)\, f(y), \tag{2} \end{align} for all $x,y \in \mathbb{R} $. If $g$ is continuous at $x=0$ and not identically zero, then there exists an $\alpha\in\mathbb R$, such  $$ f(x)=\sin \alpha x\quad\text{and}\quad g(x)=\cos \alpha x. $$ Is there a pair of discontinuous $f$ and $g$ satisfying $(1)$ and $(2)$?  Update. If $\ell :\mathbb R\to\mathbb R$ is a linear functional over $\mathbb Q$ (i.e., $\ell(qx+ry)=q\ell(x)+r\ell(y)$, for all $x,y\in\mathbb R$ and $q,r\in\mathbb Q$), then $$ \sin\big(\ell(x)\big), \quad \cos\big(\ell(x)\big), $$ satisfy $(1)$ and $(2)$. Discontinuous such functionals do exist, and they are obtainable using Zorn's Lemma (equivalently the Axiom of Choice.) This takes care of the second question. Does RSA work for any message M? How do you use GRASS's v.kernel? I am flummoxed on how to use GRASS's v.kernel.  I have a vector layer of around 2.5 million points. I want to make a heat map using v.kernel to show concentrations, since I have variable instances with overlapping points, sometimes huge overlaps.  I've already gotten this vector layer in GRASS, and it displays just fine.  I've tried using GRASS's v.kernel command based on what I've seen here and on other forums, and I can't get it to do anything besides output a raster that's just a pink square.  Here's the command I'm using:  v.kernel --verbose input=master_grass7 output=master_grass7a_heatmap stddeviation=.0001   I've varied the stddeviation to all sorts of values from 1000000 to .000001, and it had no effect.  I've read the  repeatedly and don't really understand what it's getting at. At least, the instructions are on esoteric concepts, nothing practical. I've also checked the , and I'm not really understanding it, either. Yes, I can read C. The problem is it depends on a lot of stuff defined elsewhere in GRASS GIS.  I've also done a lot of Google searching, and I can't find a comprehensive guide. All that I'm getting are scattered copies of the v.kernel doc/man page or people who apparently got it to work without a fuss.  I've also checked up on the concept of kernel density estimation (KDE), and even then I don't see how to use the v.kernel command. That command appears to be a specific interpretation of KDE; its switches don't appear to correspond well to generic KDE concepts.  So back to the main question here: how can someone who is not intimate with GRASS product development use the v.kernel command? Is there a plain language translation available? I'm trying to find  $$\lim_{n\to\infty}\frac{n}{\sqrt[n]{n!}} .$$   I tried couple of methods: Stolz, Squeeze, D'Alambert  Thanks!  Edit: I can't use Stirling. Weird $3^n$ in an identity to be combinatorially proved Windows Batch recursive delete old files Cardinality of a totally ordered union Digitizing Free Satellite Imagery in QGIS without getting Alignment issues with Openlayers Plugin Transferring Fallout 4 Saves (PS4) Is there a better alternative to ambiguous for a word with a wide range of meanings, difficult to find, because they become different in connection with person's opinion.