If I resolve a , can I crack a  before I draw?
I cast  on my opponent, whose hand has two Mountain cards. Wistful Thinking resolves and my opponent draws a  and another Mountain.  Can my opponent cast Shock before discarding it?
Is imperative Quicksort in situ (in-place) or not? Knowing which java.exe process to kill on a windows machine When a java based application starts to misbehave on a windows machine, you want to be able to kill the process in the task manager if you can't quit the application normally. Most of the time, there's more than one java based application running on my machine. Is there a better way than just randomly killing java.exe processes in hope that you'll hit the correct application eventually?  EDIT: Thank you to all the people who pointed me to Sysinternal's Process Explorer - Exactly what I'm looking for! Will stationary charge radiate E.M waves if observer is accelerating? Mental estimate for tangent of an angle (from $0$ to $90$ degrees) Exclude from * in command line When incident light passes through a hydrogen gas, for example, does it have 50% chance (since it's a 1:1 ratio of protons to electrons) of getting absorbed by the proton? Any chance at all? If no, why not? Does a proton have a "bandgap"? If yes, what happens when a photon is absorbed by a proton? Android - Read Only File System IOException New UI encourages askers to confirm or dispute duplicate votes , the banner shown to askers whose questions have attracted at least one duplicate close vote has a couple of new options:    If the author clicks the first button, they're shown a confirmation that clarifies the results of this action somewhat:    If they click "Ok", the question is instantly closed:    If, instead, they edit, they'll be offered this guidance:    ...and once an edit is submitted the choice will go away until another duplicate close-vote is cast.   In just the past day, 80 questions  network-wide have been closed in response to confirmation from the asker; edits by askers are up significantly as well.   We'll be monitoring the results to see if further adjustments are needed. A few open questions surrounding this change include:    Perhaps if the number of votes is below some threshold?   I'm posting this separately from  to allow room for discussion and . How to change css property using javascript Placing null at the end of the List How do I unlock all the other ships in the hangar? Maximum value of $\sin A+\sin B+\sin C$? Is this NPN transistor AND logic gate practical? Where to start with the Star Wars books? Split Line at Points not splitting at every point in ArcGIS for Desktop? Why does  not split at every point encountered, even if run in an iterative fashion?  Following the suggestions of a thread here and several others, I made a set of points in order to split polylines at specified intervals. In order to do this, I used linear referencing to turn my lines into routes. Then, I exported the attribute table, divided each length by 5, and set points at multiples of 1/5 the length of the line. I used this as the event table to create a layer of events. So, each line has 4 equally spaced points along it, and I thus ultimately need the 5 segments separated by those points.  Curiously, though, when I try to do the second part "Split Line at Point," it seems that only one point is used on a given line at a time, and I'm not sure how it chooses the point (maybe order in its attribute table?) I could run the tool multiple times, but this doesn't seem to solve the problem either. For example, I could see how it would continue splitting segments as more segments are generated, but on e.g. the 4th run I see that some lines are still only split 3 times, even though there is a point within a line segment that was never split and existed before I ran the tool. I'm not sure how the splits are generated, but in any case, it doesn't seem to do what I want it to do, which is produce a split at "each" point.  What should I do to split lines at ALL points along the line? Given a fraction:  $$\frac{a}{b}$$  I now add a number $n$ to both numerator and denominator in the following fashion:  $$\frac{a+n}{b+n}$$  The basic property is that the second fraction is suppose to closer to $1$ than the first one. My question is how can we prove that?  What I have tried:  I know $\frac{n}{n} = 1$ so now adding numbers $a$ and $b$ to it would actually "move it away" from $1$. But I cannot understand why $\frac{a}{b}$ is actually farther away from $1$ than $\frac{a+n}{b+n}$.  Why is that? What does it mean to add a number to both the numerator and denominator? Why MonadPlus and not Monad + Monoid? Good GameBoy Advance Emulator? Is there any good GameBoy Advance Emulator for ubuntu which supports loading gameshark or action replay saves? I'm searching for a template which makes a document look like it's written with a real typewriter. Ideally, this means it's not only in mono-spaced font, but the hyphenation is adjusted accordingly. Also, some randomness would be nice (e.g. some characters more bold than others), so that it looks more natural. Sometimes I found that writing just "J. Doe" may lead, in a justified line with few words, to a big space between the initial and the surname. Using J.\,Doe looks ok but I would like to know if there is a general rule for spacing between initials and surnames.