vote

I'm trying to recreate the mean-median difference test described here: Archive of NYT article. I've downloaded House data from MIT's Election Lab, and pared it down to the 2012 Pennsylvania race. Using dplyr, I whittled it down to the relevant columns, and it now looks something like this:

I'm trying to install playwright on my deployment target machine in order to run UI tests.

I have been developing a discord py bot for a bit and have been trying to implement the ability to create a poll and have each person reaction only once to the poll. I have already got a successful poll creation (including bot reactions to start the vote). However, I am struggling to get the limiting the player reactions to only the listed reactions and to only one reaction on each poll.

Here is the code so far for controlling reactions to the message

I am having difficulty registering a C# component for COM interop using Visual Studio 2022. I thought I understood the problem, but even so, I have failed to get it working.

This is the basic problem:

• Visual Studio 2022 is a 64-Bit application
• When you build with Visual Studio 2022 it invokes the 64-Bit version of MSBuild
• The 64-Bit version of MSBuild invokes the 64-Bit version of RegAsm, which registers the component as a 64-Bit COM component

Since most COM-Based applications in the real world are 32-Bit applications, this is most likely not what you want.

Although this is clearly by design, I find it to be an unfortunate design choice and I have opened an issue in the Developer Community. If you agree with me, it might help gave the issue an up-vote.

Following the instructions on this page I thought it was going to be easy to update our projects by:

• unchecking the option "Register for COM interop"
• replacing it with a post-build-event to run the 32 bit version of RegAsm

This is the command that I have defined as a post-build-event:

In my laravel project I have tables shown as below.

groups and users are in Many-to-Many relationship, which mean that a user can belongs to multiple groups.

The group_user table is intermediate table which represents which user belongs to which group.

slot_votes table records users' vote on slot. Relationship of it with groups table is groups table hasMany slot_votes.

groups table

I'm currently having an Introduction to React course on FullStackOpen and I'm stuck in the 1.14 anecdotes exercise, which require the application to display the anecdote with the largest number of votes. The browser is able to render the Mostvote Array, which render the votes of the most voted anecdote, but the most voted (bestAnecdote) anecdote can't be display no matter what I do. Does anyone know where I did wrong? Thank you in advance :) Here below I have attached my React code:

I have an issue creating axis tick labels that combine italic letters and input of variables. Simply said, I want to call variables and insert text such as n = 1 below each label.

Here's an example with everything but the italic n:

[see addendum below]

Recently I was going through an SQL script as part of a task to check functionality of a data science process. I had a copy of a section of the script which had multiple sub queries and I refactored it to put the sub queries up the top in a with-clause. I usually think of this as an essentially syntactic refactoring operation that is semantically neutral. However, the operation of the script changed.

Investigation showed that it was due to the use of a row number over a partition in which the ordering within the partition was not complete. Changing the structure of the code changed something in the execution plan, that changed the order within the slack left by the incomplete ordering.

I made a note of this point and became less confident of this refactoring, although I hold the position that order should not affect the semantics, at least as long as it can be avoided.

My question is ...

other than assigning a row number, what operations have a value that is changed by the ordering?

I realize now that the question was a bit too open - both answers below were useful to me, but I cannot pick one over the other as THE right answer. I have up-voted both. Thanks. [I rethought that, and will pick one of the answers, rather than none. The one I pick was a bit more on target].

I also realize that the core of the problem was my not having strongly enough in mind that any refactoring can potentially change the contingent order in which the rows are returned. From now on, if I refactor and it changes the result - I will look for issues with ordering.

For context, I'm experiencing this and trying to solve it: Git in Visual studio code says file is modified even when there is no change I am using cygwin on a Windows 10 machine, but all my coworkers are using macs.

The highest voted answer says to git config core.filemode false, but I can't figure out the consequences of doing that. Is it safe? Does it mean if I create a shell script, pushing it will lose the executable bit? Does it mean when I pull a new executable, it will lose the executable bit? What are the gotchas, if any?

I've checked the documentation, but it doesn't answer that question either, it just explains when you'd need to change it.