The company I work for is investigating creating a new product which will be a web application used within hospitals. I am attempting to get concrete numbers on how many hospitals (or percentage of hospitals) are running various OS and browsers (i.e. what % is still using IE6, vs IE7). In general I'm surprised I haven't found anything which grouped browser usage by industry, is anyone familiar with a resource like that?
Am wondering if somewhere there is a list of industry "minimums" for browser support. My company release two "portals" over the past 6 months and did very little to support IE8 users, who at this time, according to my G Analytics makes up about 14% of all IE visitors. Amazingly enough IE7 is 25%...  Figured support for IE7 was out the window already, but figured 14% was significant enough to warrant some support.  Any arguments to support my side of wanting to support IE8?  Any arguments to NOT support IE8?
I came across following problem     Evaluate $$\int\frac{1}{1+x^6} \,dx$$   When I asked my teacher for hint he said first evaluate     $$\int\frac{1}{1+x^4} \,dx$$   I've tried to factorize $1+x^6$ as  $$1+x^6=(x^2 + 1)(x^4 - x^2 + 1)$$ and then writing  $$I=\int\frac{1}{1+x^6} \,dx=\int\frac{1}{(x^2 + 1)(x^4 - x^2 + 1)} \,dx=\int\frac{1+x^2-x^2}{(x^2 + 1)(x^4 - x^2 + 1)} \,dx$$ $$I=\int\frac{1}{x^4 - x^2 + 1} \,dx-\int\frac{x^2}{(x^2 + 1)(x^4 - x^2 + 1)} \,dx$$  However $$x^4-x^2+1=\left(x^2-\frac12\right)^2+\frac{3}{4}$$ But I can't see how it helps  I've also tried to reverse engineer the   And I need to have terms similar to $$\frac{x^2-1}{x^4-x^2+1} \quad , \quad \frac{1}{1+x^2} \quad , \quad \frac{1}{(x+c)^2+1}\quad , \quad \frac{1}{(x+c)^2+1}$$ in integrand, How can I transform my cute looking integrand into these huge terms?  Since in exams I will neither have access to WA nor time to reverse engineer the solution moreover it does not seem intuitive,is there any way to solve this problem with some nice tricks or maybe substitutions? Multiplication in Permutation Groups Written in Cyclic Notation I didn't find any good explanation how to perform multiplication on permutation group written in cyclic notation. For example, if $$   a=(1\,3\,5\,2),\quad b=(2\,5\,6),\quad c=(1\,6\,3\,4), $$  then why does $ab=(1\,3\,5\,6)$ and $ac=(1\,6\,5\,2)(3\,4)$? So I've been trying to create a mathematical model for an electric motorcycle and began to wonder about the maximum possible torque that could be supplied to the rear driven wheel without having the bike begin to lift up on one wheel.  I found ways to calculate this value online; however, the basic concept as to how the bike actually lifts escapes me.    My problem started when I began to think about what axis the bike will rotate about when it is doing the wheelie.  My first intuition was that the frame and front wheel, together, rotate about the rear axle.  But when I drew a free body diagram of the frame/front wheel system just at liftoff (see below) I made note that the only forces acting about the rear axle, point O, is the force of weight.  This means that an increase in applied torque and subsequently, the applied force Fa, should not effect the rotation about the rear axle.  I know that the applied force on the back wheel is indeed correlated with the propensity for a bike to wheelie, so I considered that the axis of rotation I was choosing was wrong.  If we take the free body diagram above and sum the moments about the center of mass, we would find that an increased applied force would in fact cause the solid body to rotate.  The problem with this understanding is that during rotation, the center of mass of the drawn system should actually rises relative to the surface the bike is moving across.  If the bike were to be truly rotating about its center of mass, then the back wheel would begin to dip below the surface of the road like you might see in a glitchy video game.    So I suspect that the bike is in fact rotating about the back axle, but I don't understand why, please help!  edit: I added the external torque from the back wheel to the frame, which would allow the bike to rotate about the back axle  edit 2:  I suppose that the torque acting on the frame via the engine should not effect the rotation as the movement of a motorcycle can be perfectly replicated by applying a force at the back axle.  A third possible axis of rotation might be the lowest point of the back wheel. By the end of The Force Awakens, who knows about Kylo Ren's family? Why are there 2 packages for some applications (e.g. Chromium) in Ubuntu Software? When I search for Chromium in Ubuntu Software on Ubuntu 16.04, There are 2 options.    Which one should I select?    The same can be observed with , ,  etc. Create a tar archive split into blocks of a maximum size I need to backup a fairly large directory, but I am limited by the size of individual files. I'd like to essentially create a tar.(gz|bz2) archive which is split into 200MB maximum archives. Clonezilla does something similar to this by splitting image backups named like so:  sda1.backup.tar.gz.aa sda1.backup.tar.gz.ab sda1.backup.tar.gz.ac   Is there a way I can do this in one command? I understand how to use the split command, but I'd like to not have to create one giant archive, then split it into smaller archives, as this would double the disk space I'd need in order to initially create the archive. Can we apply for a Schengen tourist visa while visiting another country on a short-stay visa? So I'm working on this class that's supposed to request help documentation from a vendor through a web service. I try to name it DocumentRetriever, VendorDocRequester, DocGetter, but they just don't sound right. I ended up browsing through  for half an hour trying to come up with an adequate word.   Start programming with bad names is like having a very bad hair day in the morning, the rest of the day goes downhill from there. Feel me? If $f$ is an entire function where every power series expansion has at least one 0 term, show it is a polynomial Suppose $f$ is entire and that in every power series $f(z)=\sum_{n=0}^\infty c_n(z-a)^n$ at least one coefficient is $0$. Prove that $f$ is a polynomial. I have a Python function that takes a numeric argument that must be an integer in order for it behave correctly. What is the preferred way of verifying this in Python?  My first reaction is to do something like this:  def isInteger(n):     return int(n) == n   But I can't help thinking that this is 1) expensive 2) ugly and 3) subject to the tender mercies of machine epsilon.   Does Python provide any native means of type checking variables? Or is this considered to be a violation of the language's dynamically typed design?  EDIT: since a number of people have asked - the application in question works with IPv4 prefixes, sourcing data from flat text files. If any input is parsed into a float, that record should be viewed as malformed and ignored. Plotting complex numbers Why's &quot;what's up&quot; used as greeting among young people? It sounds like asking &quot;what is up there&quot;?  A: What's up? B: The sky. I can show this best by a picture:    This cross also shows when I export it as raster or pdf. What is it and how can I get rid of it?  I am using Qgis 2.4 and the map was done with the help of the Grass plugin AniMove on Linux Mint. Placeholder for body off in Android app The placeholder for the body field (the word "Body") is strangely placed in the Android app, seems a bit too high:    Could reproduce using:   Samsung Galaxy 4a.  Android version 4.4.2  App version 1.0.54 Moto X (2013), Android 4.4.4 App version 1.0.60 The search parameter isanswered ignores acceptances I have the following problem:  Let $a, b \in\mathbb{Z}$. Show that $\,\{ ax + by\ :\ x, y \in \mathbb{Z}\} = \{ n \gcd(a,b)\ :\ n\in \mathbb{Z} \}$   I understand that the Bezout's lemma says that $gcd(a,b) = ax +by$, so Im not really how you would go about proving the above, it doesn't really make sense to me. Any help is appreciated1 Say I have the titanic kaggle competition, but I'm not interested in the competition for predicting survival for each individual. Instead I want the most accurate estimate of total survivors on the titanic. Would this be achieved by using a probabilistic model, then adding the probabilities for each individual? For example, if I have 3 people and 1 survived, but my model produced 0.4, 0.4, and 0.4 probabilities for each person to survive, I calculate 0 survived. But if I add 0.4 for each person, I get 1.2, which is closer to the actual. Does this make sense? Flip x and y axes in Excel graph This should not be very difficult, but I cannot figure out how to do it.  I have a table similar to this     %low %high  0   0   12  1  13   26  ... 19  90   94 20  95  100   When I graph it, excel defaults to having the first column on the x axis and plotting the second and third column as y values. I want the first column to be on the y axis instead. I assume there is an easy way to do this, but I cannot figure it out. Most of the things I have found from searching have suggested the "Switch Row/Column" button, but that does something else.  Thanks for the help. Solve $x^2+2=y^3$ using infinite descent? This question led to a new package:      I'm trying to make some good-looking numbers in a circle, using the simple command:  \textcircled{1}   However, the circle is misaligned vertically with the number, and look a bit sloppy:    Any suggestions how can I adjust the vertical alignment so that the numbers look more centered w.r.t to the circles? Or, if that's not an option, what other ways to achieve the same results are possible?  I will use those only for numbers, and in very few places, so manual adjustment per glyph is an option.  I'm using pdfLaTeX with Computer Modern, if that matters.