Could you tell me if there is any difference in meaning or usage between "four week from today" and "in four weeks"? For example:     What are you guys doing four weeks from today?      What are you guys doing in four weeks?   I cannot see any difference between the two. If there is any, could you tell me which one is more common?
I have seen some examples about using "in" with time expressions. They give some examples as shown below:     I will leave for vacation in a month. (Exactly one month from now I   will go on vacation.)      We’ll be there in an hour.  (Exactly one hour will go by and then we   will arrive.)   But these comments confused me. Then I looked the usage of "in" up in a dictionary and it says about usage of "in" with time expressions :"before or at the end of a particular period". I think the comments and the definition in the dictionary contradict each other?    I have examples of mine:     1- Dinner will be ready in ten minutes. (Maybe dinner will be   ready at the 5th minute? or 8th. Does it strictly mean dinner will be   ready at the end of the ten minutes?)      2- My letter arrived in two days. ( Does that mean it took   exactly two days to arrive? or Could it be just one day because he/she   doesnt remember the exact time?)      3- Imagine you are on the first day of a month and your friend says:   I will be going outside the country in this month. (Does that mean he/she could go tomorrow or ten days later or at the end of the   month?)      4- He can run a mile in 5 minutes. ( Does that mean he has to   spent entire 5 minutes to run a mile? Could it be 4 or 4.5 minutes?)
Limiting floats to two decimal points Do I need a transit visa for a layover in the United Arab Emirates? Change desktop background to a solid color (e.g. pitch black) in GNOME 3 I am trying to incorporate a wms feed in the British national grid projection (EPSG:27700) into a openlayers 3 project. I initially had used this wms layer in an openlayers 2 application using the following syntax:  new OpenLayers.Layer.WMS(         "ukimage",         "http://www.linktowms",         {             "LAYERS": 'ukimage',             "STYLES": '',             format: state.image_format         }, {     buffer: 0,     displayOutsideMaxExtent: true,     isBaseLayer: true } );   But I am having trouble converting this over to openlayers 3. I first tried setting the map projection to British national grid (view: new ol.View({ projection: 'EPSG:27700'}) as I had in the openlayers 2 app, but this produced the error  TypeError: h.B is not a function    and a white map.   When I try and use proj4 to convert the projection to EPSG:3857 as described here:  I get the same error:   TypeError: h.B is not a function    and again a white map.   my wms request is generally a varient of:  new ol.layer.Image({       source: new ol.source.TileWMS({         url: 'http://www.linktowms',         params: {'LAYERS': 'ukimage'},       })     }),   (I tried adding projection but that didn't help)  I am trying to work out if the image is even getting loaded from the WMS feed, but the syntax seems to have changed significantly from openlayers 2, instead of the properties and functions that have rather descriptive names, there are a now lots of short functions with names like Ua and Ig, which leaves me a bit in the dark as to what's actually going on when I try and inspect the layer with firebug.  I don't mind what projection the application is in, as I can re-project my other layers to match the basemap, so basically any way of using this EPSG 27700 WMS layer in openlayers 3 would be great. The shellscript is very simple:  retroarch $* -c /tmp/retroarch/Data/retroarch/gambatte.cfg   ("retroarch" is another shellscript)  If the filename passed contains spaces it fails:  RetroArch [ERROR] :: Could not read ROM file. Which graphic file formats are supported by browsers? Grammatical function of "at best" idiom state that "at best" is an idiom. But, what is the grammatical function of "at best" (for example, in the below sentences?)        Their response to the proposal was, at best, cool.   The government's response seems to have been at best confused and at   worst dishonest.   If he drops the course now, at best he’ll get an incomplete, and he could fail.      Thanks How can I make my typing "stick" to box side? How can I copy a custom Dictionary on Word 2000? And when I tried the following commands /etc/hostnames and /etc/hosts, it says:  bash: permission denied. Java multiline string What is the Necessity of $...$ Around Numbers? I typed up an assignment with a lot of numbers in LaTeX and turned it in to my adviser.  When he returned it to me with some corrections, one of which was a lot of $ around my numbers.  I understand that $ are necessary around some mathematical formulas, but I was just using numbers like -2 and 4.  I did not see any change in the font of the numbers when I added the $ either.  Since my adviser did not want to give me an explanation, what is the rationale? How to install Internet Explorer (multiple versions)? I am developing one site which has chat feature in Rails. I am using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS. I need to check that the site is IE9 because the chat feature using socket io of HTML5. I want to know that how to install IE9 in Ubuntu. I have looked at Chrome and Firefox extensions but if any standalone is available then please give me suggestion. multiline command chunks in bash history into multiple lines In Bash (as well as Bash in WSL), multiline written commands can call-back with up/down arrows correctly also built-in history command report them correctly (until I'm still logged-in in bash). But after exiting from bash and press up/down arrows, multiline commands appears each as separate entries and that's because cat ~/.bash_history has chucked the command on multiple separate entries and writing problem here; the history command result messed too. I have set these options in ~/.bashrc shopt -s cmdhist lithist HISTTIMEFORMAT='%F %T '  and now writing problem fixed but history command still report in multiple line and separate entries (reading problem now). Bash version is 4.3, same issue on v4.4 there is  since a long years but no solution yet. Update: it's also to mention that below multiline command as an example is correctly displaying even after exit Bash: for i in {1..10} do echo $i done  but this is failing: awk ' { print $1}' &lt;&lt;&lt;'first last'  Update 2: the issue mentioned above is fixed in Bash v5.0.0+ that changed to recognize entries between &quot;timestamp as delimiter&quot; as single entry of command (HISTTIMEFORMAT, cmdhist and lithist must be set). I use LINQ to Objects instructions on an ordered array.  Which operations shouldn't I do to be sure the order of the array is not changed? How do you print the current month, day and year using awk and date? I can't seem to grab the month, day and year using   awk '{print $2, $3, $6}' date    Does anyone know how to? Commutator of two normal subgroups with trivial intersections So I tried looking everywhere but I'm really lost with this proof. I need to to show that:  Let $H$, $K$ be normal subgroups of a group $G$, satisfying $H\cap K = \{e\}$. Let $h\in H$, $k \in K$. (a) Prove that the commutator $w = hkh^{-1}k^{−1}$ satisfies $w \in H$ and $w \in K$. Then conclude that $w = e$ (b) Prove that $hk = kh$, for all $h \in H$, $k \in K$. When I want to move a file to the Trash, Nautilus give me an message saying this:     You can't move example.file to the trash can. Do you want to remove it immediately?   I can give you this photo but it's in Spanish Exclude a view from master layout? Why is $\frac{1}{\infty } \approx 0 $ and $ \frac{1}{0} = {\infty}$? First I have checked the search option but found nothing relevant to my problem and also level of math. I just started learning the language of mathematics, on my own and I have trouble understanding why  $  \frac{1}{\infty } \approx 0 $ and  why $\frac{1}{0} = {\infty}$?  I want to know how exactly do I get to these answers. It might sound strange but it's hard for me as a beginner to picture things like this on my own.