I have a table that contains several keys into other tables (where each key is comprised of multiple columns). I would like to be able to group rows together that have an equal key, but I don't want to group all of them together. It's not a simple GROUP BY on the key but rather I want to be abl...
I was one of the many who made the mistake of asking a April Fools question on SO today. It got shut down and removed in about 5 minutes, which is an impressive display of the site's self-moderation powers.
Fun and Joke posts seem inevitable for a programming Q&A site. Programmers are funn...
Nevermind, it's bad code after what I pasted above. The code for this software is poorly written. I would suggest staying far from this software, even if it is free.
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The long, medial or descending s (ſ) is a form of the minuscule letter s formerly used where s occurred in the middle or at the beginning of a word, for example ſinfulneſs ("sinfulness"). The modern letterform was called the terminal or short s.
History
The long s is derived from the old Roman cursive medial s. When the distinction between upper case (capital) and lower case (small) letter-forms became established, towards the end of the eighth century, it developed a more vertical form. In this period it was occasionally used at the end of a word, a practice which quickly died out bu...
:See also the disambiguation page for Aether, for theories named after the synonym "Quintessence" see the disambiguation page Quintessence
Aether theories in early modern physics proposed the existence of a medium, the aether (also spelled ether, from the Greek word (), meaning "upper air" or "pure, fresh air"), a space-filling substance or field, thought to be necessary as a transmission medium for the propagation of electromagnetic waves. The assorted aether theories embody the various conceptions of this "medium" and "substance". This early modern aether has little in common with the ae...
I can't seem to log back in to stackoverflow.com now on my Mac (I'm still logged in on my PC). I'm getting the following error message (my OpenID provider is WordPress.com):
Unable to log in with your OpenID provider:
The following required parameters were missing from the DotNetOpenAuth...
#/usr/bin/python3
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import sys
if sys.version_info < (3,):
raise Exception("This requires Python 3 to run. Sorry.")
ligatures = { "db": "ȸ",
"AE": "Æ",
"ae": "æ",
"OE": "Œ",
"oe": "œ",
"ue": "ᵫ",
"ff": "ff",
"IJ": "IJ",
"ij": "ij",
"fi": "fi",
"fl": "fl",
"ffi": "ffi",
"ffi": "ffi",
"ffi": "ffi",
"ffl": "ffl",
"ffi": "ffl",
"ffl": "ffl",
"ffl": "ffl",
"ft": "ſt",
"OI": "Ƣ",
"oi": "ƣ",
"IJ": "IJ",
"ij": "ij",
"qp": "ȹ",
"st": "st",
"ſt": "st",
}
additional_ligatures = { "et": "&",
"SS": "ẞ",
"ss": "ß",
}
digraphs = { "DZ": "DZ",
"Dz": "Dz",
"dz": "dz",
"DŽ": "DŽ",
"Dž": "Dž",
"dž": "dž",
"LJ": "LJ",
"Lj": "Lj",
"lj": "lj",
"NJ": "NJ",
"Nj": "Nj",
"nj": "nj",
}
text = sys.stdin.read()
for replacement_list in [ligatures, digraphs]:
for letters, replacement in replacement_list.items():
text = text.replace(letters, replacement)
sys.stdout.write(text)
The tog is a measure of thermal resistance, commonly used in the textile industry, and often seen quoted on, for example, duvets and carpet underlay.
The Shirley Institute in Manchester, England developed the tog as an easy-to-follow alternative to the SI unit of m2K/W. Launched in the 1940s, the Shirley Togmeter is the standard apparatus for rating thermal resistance of textiles, commonly known as the Tog Test. The name comes from the informal word "togs" for clothing which itself was probably derived from the word toga, a Roman garment.
The basic unit of insulation coefficient is the ...
