my obj = {     "formname": ["appname", {         "operation": ["add", {             "values": {                 "Activation_code": "12345",                 "ID": 722756000010586033,                 "game_Id": "10000"             },             "status": "Success"         }]     }] }   The above code is my object from a server I have no problem getting the value the point am making is why JSON.parse(obj) is changing the ID after  the object as gone through its function.  hence after a parse it spits back the ID as 722756000010586000 Why?
Is this defined by the language? Is there a defined maximum? Is it different in different browsers?
Windows Update not working on Windows 2012 R2 Standard I recently inherited the management of a Windows 2012 server at a remote site.    I checked Windows Update and it has not been updating since March.  When I tell Windows to check for updates, it acts like it is checking, but it seems to say that for hours.   If I attempt to restart the windows update service, it seems to never be able to shut down.  My only remedy seems to be rebooting to get back to the point where I can tell Windows Update to check for new updates.    The last successful check for updates says March 20.  The last time updates were installed says March 17 (failed).  The update history shows that one update failed for March 17, a printer driver update, but the history shows 13 failed updates for Feb 17.  Not sure what else to try. How do I get my C# program to sleep for 50 msec? How do I get my C# program to sleep for 50 milliseconds?  This might seem an easy question, but I'm having a temporary brain failure moment! What happened to Control.InvokeRequired in WPF? Any complete group (that is, with trivial center and outer automorphism group) is isomorphic to its automorphism group. The inverse is not true, as the dihedral group of order 8 is isomorphic to its automorphism group but isn't complete.  Problem 15.29 in the Kourovka Notebook asks to find another exemple of a p-group, but I was wondering, is any other exemple known? Is there any other finite (or even infinite) group (not necessarily a p-group) which is isomorphic to its automorphism group but isn't complete? Is it possible to view Google Chrome bookmarks and history from the terminal Is it possible to view Google Chrome bookmarks and history by using command line? Proving that if $A^n = 0$, then $I - A$ is invertible and $(I - A)^{-1} = I + A + \cdots + A^{n-1}$ Unsupervised learning for anomaly detection I've started working on an anomaly detection in Python.  My dataset is a time series one. The data is being collected by some sensors which record and collect data on semiconductor making machines.  My dataset looks like this:  ContextID   Time_ms Ar_Flow_sccm    BacksGas_Flow_sccm 7289973 09:12:48.502    49.56054688 1.953125 7289973 09:12:48.603    49.56054688 2.05078125 7289973 09:12:48.934    99.85351563 2.05078125 7289973 09:12:49.924    351.3183594 2.05078125 7289973 09:12:50.924    382.8125    1.953125 7289973 09:12:51.924    382.8125    1.7578125 7289973 09:12:52.934    382.8125    1.7578125 7289999 09:15:36.434    50.04882813 1.7578125 7289999 09:15:36.654    50.04882813 1.7578125 7289999 09:15:36.820    50.04882813 1.66015625 7289999 09:15:37.904    333.2519531 1.85546875 7289999 09:15:38.924    377.1972656 1.953125 7289999 09:15:39.994    377.1972656 1.7578125 7289999 09:15:41.94     388.671875  1.85546875 7289999 09:15:42.136    388.671875  1.85546875 7290025 09:18:00.429    381.5917969 1.85546875 7290025 09:18:01.448    381.5917969 1.85546875 7290025 09:18:02.488    381.5917969 1.953125 7290025 09:18:03.549    381.5917969 14.453125 7290025 09:18:04.589    381.5917969 46.77734375   What I have to do is to apply some unsupervised learning technique on each and every parameter column individually and find any anomalies that might exist in there. The ContextID is more like a product number.  I would like to know which unsupervised learning techniques can be used for this kind of task at hand.  Thanks Which one of these two statements is correct?     Our staff do ...      Our staff does ...   And is staffs ever correct? I'm interested in understanding which neural network architecture is currently the state of the art (sometimes abbreviated "SOTA") with respect to standard image classification tasks such as MNIST, STLN-10 and CIFAR. This is challenging because new results are published frequently, and it can be hard to keep up. Is there a resource or website which tracks the best results for these tasks? Application of Kolmogorov's Zero-One Law Most of the books I read, they only state some examples of tail events. One of them is  $[\sum_n X_n \ converges]$. My main problem is to show that this is indeed a tail event. Are counters (noun) physical things? Are there non-legal consequences for wizards that meddle with time? Show $\operatorname{Aut}(C_2 \times C_2)$ is isomorphic to $S_3=D_6$ Truncate (not round) decimal places in SQL Server Honey changing into unusable, hardened clump Often when I edit one of my answers, it's because I want to better address the original question. The only problem is that I can't see the original question while I'm editing my answer!  I'd love to see the original question text beneath the "answer edit" form. This way I could scroll down slightly to read it if I wanted to, or just ignore it if not.  Current workaround is to click the 'return to answer' link and hope that you remember to launch it in a new tab/window, then tab back and forth.    Imported from this uservoice item: What is the typical post processing work flow for amateur photographers? I love photography; I hate postprocessing.  Seeing that I am an amateur, not just by virtue of not getting paid for it, but also being rather new to the whole affair, I already am used to most of my shots just not being that great. While reading blogs and websites I get the impression that condensing ~100 frames in maybe a handful of shareworthy photos is not rare.  But even so, after a vacation quite a few photos have accrued. What is a common workflow to sort, post-process and share photographs for a beginner? What are common postprocessing steps? What kind of automations do people use?    Edit: I phrased the question generically so that it can be of use to as many people as possible. But I understand that without anything to go by, it might be a bit hard to answer. Therefore, while I own no paid-for software, this is what I use:   I have an EOS 500D crop camera as picture source and I use  for development,  for any touching up I need to do. (Which is not much, so far.)  (in a VM) is my photo catalog. My destination is my Flickr stream for the most part, sometimes I send photos directly to family and friends.   On the input side, I mostly am in practice mode; shooting whatever I can place in front of my lens. I have not yet picked a specialty. I would like to minimize time spent fine-tuning photos in software. These sort of "batch processes" are a part I realize is important, but not much fun to me.  I am quite computer-literate, so I am not afraid of piecing together tools that can be of use, but the more "" this can be, the more people who don't spend their life in front of a PC can benefit too. :) If spending money on something will make my life easier, I am quite willing to consider it. However as photography does not bring any income, something as large as Photoshop (for example) is somewhat hard to justify as an investment. "Its" as a Possessive Pronoun Since its can be both determiner possessive pronoun and nominal possessive pronoun, an example of its as determiner possessive pronoun would be:     We saved this question for last because of its complexity.   Because complexity is a noun, so its must be a determiner possessive pronoun in this sentence. I'm looking for an example where its is used as nominal possessive pronoun in a sentence as above. Independent samples t-test with unequal sample sizes I have two independent groups: from one I have drawn a sample of size less than 30 due to its small population, while the second group has sample size 100.  Is it appropriate to use an independent samples t-test in this case? In German, we often use "Elfhundert" (literally, "eleven hundred") for 1100 or "neunzehnhundert" ("nineteen hundred") for 1900; but is this correct in English?