I am in a situation where inhouse database needs to be sync. (one way) from web service data of external server.   I can write couple of lines through windows service. However, I am just wondering about using WF. As per my understanding with WF, it is about workflow, with activities (if conditions) connecting with external interface, providing common layers such as exceptions, mail etc...   From architecture and future technology point of view, what would you suggestion on going WF or Windows Service way?  Please Note: Its required to execute this process every night.
Some things are easier to implement just by hand (code), but some are easier through WF. It looks like WF can be used to create (almost) any kind of algorithm. So (theoretically) I can do all my logic in WF, but it's probably a bad idea to do it for all projects.  In what situations is it a good idea to use WF and when will it make things harder then they have to be? What are pros and cons/cost of WF vs. coding by hand?
I am flying from Los Angeles to Bangalore. I have a flight option from LAX to Minneapolis and from there to Paris. I have only 45 minutes at Minneapolis before my next flight. Is this too risky a schedule? I am not an American, so I guess I would need to cross emigration too? Theme Image Style for image located in module directory Long-distance Mind Trick In the Star Wars universe, could a Jedi Mind Trick be performed over the telephone?   For instance, could Yoda have called up the Imperial embassy on Dagobah and mind tricked whoever answered into getting him in touch with Palpatine? (I know there's no embassy or telephones on Dagobah, but serious question nonetheless.)   To clarify, are long distance mind tricks not only possible but would being in communication with another person, through telecommunication, allow a force user to better perform the action? Formatting datetime2 in LaTex to 4th September, 2016 without the current day? I'm currently using  \usepackage[UKenglish]{babel} \usepackage{datetime}   and I'm getting  Sunday 4th September, 2016  with the commands \today or with \newdate{example}{01}{09}{2016} (outside of \begin{document}) and \displaydate{example} inside the document.  How can I reformat this date to not have the name of the day in it (Best would be with using datetime2)? So like 4th September, 2016. With the "th" as a high letter like this:   Full document example:  \documentclass[a4paper, 12pt, DIV=calc, headings=small]{scrreprt} %Used packages \usepackage[UKenglish]{babel} \usepackage[utf8]{luainputenc} \usepackage{datetime}  %Other definitions \pagenumbering{arabic}  \newdate{sample}{31}{01}{2017}   \begin{document} \displaydate{sample}\\ \today \end{document} How to prove $|a^k|=n/\gcd(n,k)$ whenever $|a|=n$? Problem to launch java at Debian: "error while loading shared libraries: libjli.so" Is it possible for an encryption method to exist which is impossible to crack, even using quantum computers? Quantum computers are known to be able to crack  a broad range of cryptographic algorithms which were previously thought to be solvable only by resources increasing exponentially with the bit size of the key. An example for that is .  But, as far I know, not all problems fall into this category. On , we can read     Researchers have developed a computer algorithm that doesn’t solve problems but instead creates them for the purpose of evaluating quantum computers.   Can we still expect a new cryptographic algorithm which will be hard to crack using even a quantum computer? For clarity: the question refers to specifically to the design of new algorithms. I am taking a course in Differential Topology right now, but I know of another Subject called "Riemannian Geometry" which studies Riemannian Manifolds. The definition of a real smooth manifold and a Riemannian Manifold are very similar except for the detail that makes them Riemannian (having a inner product on the tangent space of every element which varies smoothly with respect to this element of the R. Manifold).  So my question is: is there any example of a Smooth Manifold that is NOT a Riemannian Manifold?  Thanks. we have been using the Find Nearby Accounts app from appexchange for a while now. The app uses the Google Maps API vs 2 which is now deprecated and hence has rendered the app ineffective. I have tried migrating the Google maps API version for the app from v2 to v3 by generating a v3 API key. The URL for my salesforce instance was included in the creation of the Client ID under API Access. After all these steps, I still get the error "Problem with Address. I know the address is right.   Has anyone been able to get this working? Thanks. What is this icon depicting a phone and Wi-Fi together? Why does a minimal prime ideal consist of zerodivisors? Let $A$ be a commutative ring. Suppose $P \subset A$ is a minimal prime ideal. Then it is a theorem that $P$ consists of zero-divisors.  This can be proved using localization, when $A$ is noetherian: $A_P$ is local artinian, so every element of $PA_P$ is nilpotent.  Hence every element of $P$ is a zero-divisor. (As Matt E has observed, when $A$ is nonnoetherian, one can still use a similar argument: $PA_P$ is the only prime in $A_P$, hence is the radical of $A_P$ by elementary commutative algebra.)  Can this be proved without using localization? There is a part of my paper where I use the distributive property and it might not be clear to the reader to see the operation result (I'm using in proposional logic for a proof). The logic equation (part of) is: $$ (l_{1}) \vee \big( (p \vee q) \wedge (\neg p \vee q) \wedge (p \vee \neg q) \wedge (\neg p \vee \neg q)\big) $$ $$ (l_{1} \vee p \vee q) \wedge (l_{1} \vee \neg p \vee q) \wedge (l_{1} \vee p \vee \neg q) \wedge (l_{1} \vee \neg p \vee \neg q) $$  So I was wondering if there is a way to represent this operation like a 'shower' (see another example in pic ). Maybe there is some hidden magic mathmode command or pkg for this. At last we can also rely on tikz. I'm trying to split a string up into words and punctuation, adding the punctuation to the list produced by the split.  For instance:  &gt;&gt;&gt; c = "help, me" &gt;&gt;&gt; print c.split() ['help,', 'me']   What I really want the list to look like is:  ['help', ',', 'me']   So, I want the string split at whitespace with the punctuation split from the words.  I've tried to parse the string first and then run the split:  &gt;&gt;&gt; for character in c: ...     if character in ".,;!?": ...             outputCharacter = " %s" % character ...     else: ...             outputCharacter = character ...     separatedPunctuation += outputCharacter &gt;&gt;&gt; print separatedPunctuation help , me &gt;&gt;&gt; print separatedPunctuation.split() ['help', ',', 'me']   This produces the result I want, but is painfully slow on large files.  Is there a way to do this more efficiently? In our network the name of the network domain is also the domain of the organization's website (say, example.com). Externally, people can enter example.com to visit our website, but internally, this points to one of the several domain controllers, we have for Active Directory, some of which do not even run a webserver.   As a result of this, links to http://example.com don't work internally (only www.example.com does work internally).  How do we point http requests transparently to the web server, and what side effects does this have? How long to wait after sending an email to a professor before I should assume that I will never receive response? Changing Unsubscribe reason through SSJS I noticed that you can unsubscribe a user , is it possible to use SSJS to change the unsubscribe reason?  I notice that doing it through ? why is that?  Thanks Excel INDIRECT function and conditional formatting - highlighting a row How does the linux kernel know device major and minor numbers? As far as I know, the kernel detects hardware, adds information to sysfs creates a device in /dev and then generates a udev event. My question is, do device drivers do all of this or it is the kernel itself? If drivers do it, then they would know the device major and minor number to create the file in devtmps.   I also understand (maybe wrongly) that it is udev who calls modprobe to load the drivers that handle a device.   I was told that they do so with the contents of the MODALIAS uevent environment variable, thus loading all modules whose aliases match this string (the correct driver). In short: what are the steps of hardware detection in linux and WHO performs each step: the kernel itself, the driver inside the kernel or udev in userspace. Thanks. What can an app do with the "USE ACCOUNTS ON THE DEVICE" permission? Can such an app freely read my emails/calendar/message/docs/etc.?  The "USE ACCOUNTS ON THE DEVICE" permission is also known for developers as .  Example of such apps: , . I flagged a post and (choose one)   my flag was marked as helpful, yet nothing was done my flag was marked as declined, yet the post was deleted/edited/closed   Why?