I am about to take a flight where I happen to have an included checked bag that I don't need or want. I also make my own wine and would like to bring a bottle of my best to my friend I am visiting. The obvious solution is to check an additional bag, fill it with bubble wrap, and put the wine in there. But that is so much extra time and effort for a single bottle. I am wondering if you fine folks have any alternatives?

Edit:

Solutions provided

• Mail it

• Check it in a soft or disposable box/bag

• Decant it into 7x100ml bottles and carry on

Solution used: None, Chinese customs only allows commercially labeled alcohol. There is no way to bring my homemade wine.

It's been a long time since I've read through capital. I've been wondering how applicable is Marx's original analysis of commodities to the modern subscription based economics. Is the distinction irrelevant? Does it need to be looked at again? If new in depth analyses are being done, are there any notable examples?

I am hoping to get a tattoo in China while I am there this autumn. On rednote I can find plenty of studios in Beijing but I am struggling to find studios in Shanghai and Jingdezhen where I will begin my trip. Can anyone recommend me methods of finding studios? Or is it really that uncommon outside of beijing?

Bonus: I'm looking to get a tattoo in the style of blue and white porcelain so if you happen to know a specific artist near Shanghai/Jingdezhen that does this you'd be my hero.

SOLVED

I am very new to C and playing around with void pointers. I have a structure which will store a value, however the type of that value depends on other things so I have chosen to use a void pointer. When attempting to dereference this void pointer I either get the correct output but with a warning, or I get a segmentation fault, depending on how I go about it. I have included a simplified version of the issue here:

#include <stdio.h>


int main()

{

    // Simplification of the defective code

    struct myStruct

    {

        void * voidPtr;

    };

    struct myStruct s1;

    s1.voidPtr = (int *) 123;



    \*

    This works but gives the warning:

    format '%d' expects argument of type 'int', but. argument 2 has type 'int \*' \[-Wformat=\]i

    */

    printf("%d\n", (int *) s1.voidPtr);



    // This causes a segmentation fault

    printf("%d\n", *(int *) s1.voidPtr);



    return 0;

}

Any help understanding why it behaves this way would be greatly appreciated.

Solution

I thought the line

s1.voidPtr = (int *) 123;

Was assigning 123 as the value at the location of s1.voidPtr. However it has been pointed out that I was telling the pointer to point at address 123. What I needed to do was:

int x = 123;
s1.voidPtr = &x;

Thanks everyone who commented c:

I was watching an AK build video and a question came to me. Since an AK (and I'm sure many other firearms) can be fired without having a stock attached, must you build them from kits (or in the factory) in such an order that you do not accidentally create a SBR, or is their some legal grace given to firearms considered to be in assembly. I am not American so apologies if this is obvious to those more familiar with your laws.