Var Form 200: Fill & Download for Free

There are a lot of ways to do this thing. You can scrape the information from profile page, you could even check how their API is loading their answered questions when you scroll down on their profile page. But the simplest one I can think about goes like this:Go to the profile page of the user, lets say its mine: Mehul MohanAssuming that you’re using a modern browser, right click on white screen area -> Inspect Element (or Inspector, or something like that) -> Console tab.In the JavaScript console, write this line:var interval = setInterval(function() {  window.scrollTo(0,document.body.scrollHeight); }, 200); By now, you must have noticed that your page continuously goes down whenever answers are loaded.Let this happen till the last answer (when no more content loads).When all answers are loaded, run this code in console:clearInterval(interval);Okay. Part 1 done.Now though all answers are loaded, but still answers are partial. You’ll notice that there is a more link which would then lead you to full answer. Pretty annoying if done manually, but hey! ;)Inside console, write:[...document.querySelectorAll('.ui_qtext_more_link')].map( e => e.click() ) Sit back with your coffee (or coke) for a few seconds.Hurray! We’re almost done. Now, in console, write:var questions = []; var answers = []; var i = 0; [...document.querySelectorAll('div.pagedlist_item')].map( e => { answers[i] = e.querySelector('div.ui_qtext_expanded > span.ui_qtext_rendered_qtext').innerText; questions[i++] = e.querySelector('a.question_link span.ui_qtext_rendered_qtext').innerText;   }); // You have access to questions and answers now. // questions[0] → answers[0] and so on.. var bigStr = ""; for(i=0;i<answers.length;i++) { bigStr += "<h2>"+questions[i]+"</h2>"+"<p>"+answers[i]+"</p><br><br>"; } var w = window.open('', '', 'width=800,height=800,resizeable,scrollbars'); w.document.write(bigStr); Wow! Here we go! :D

I hate politician like her, when she projected herself as demigod.Mayawati unveils her own statueWhen she sent an empty private jet to get a pair of sandals from Mumbai.Mayawati 'sent plane for shoes'Now coming to your question, is Mayawati truely a dalit protector?Answer:In 2017 Uttar Pradesh elections, BSP was second largest party in terms of vote share with over 22% votes despite winning only 19 seats.So that people still believe in her as a dalit protector.Question: Is Mayawati just use the dalit tag for her ownbenefits?Answer:Yes, you allready read it above. And about your link of her government alloted bunglow. Most politician do the same. Like “10 Janpath”.In 2007-08, Mayawati paid ₹26.26 crore (US$3.9 million) as income tax. She was at number 20 in I-T department's compilation of the top 200 taxpayers' list with names like Shah Rukh Khan and Sachin Tendulkar.So dalits must understand that she is not a dalit protector.

OK, I'll bite. I don't know Node, and I haven't optimized anything for anything, so take this with a grain of salt (it is, after all, an ab benchmark of a hello world!)."In the red corner, wearing a V8 engine and a standard library, NodeJS!"var http = require('http'),  fs = require('fs');  http.createServer(function (request, response) {  fs.readFile("index.html", function (err, data) {  response.writeHead(200, {"Content-Type": "text/html"});  response.write(data);  response.end();  }); }).listen(8000); "In the blue corner, wearing lighttpd and php5-cgi, PHP!"<?php header('Content-Type: text/html'); echo file_get_contents('index.html'); ?> 3500 req/s for Node versus 13600 req/s for Lighttpd... what the hell?!Node was giving it a 110%:...but that's not enough, considering I have a quad-core processor. Lighttpd was using it, but Node was not. Let's fix that:var cluster = require('cluster'),  numCPUs = require('os').cpus().length,  http = require('http'),  fs = require('fs');  if (cluster.isMaster) {  for (var i = 0; i < numCPUs; i++) {  cluster.fork();  } } else {  http.createServer(function (request, response) {  fs.readFile("index.html", function (err, file) {  response.writeHead(200, {"Content-Type": "text/html"});  response.write(file);  response.end();  });  }).listen(8000); } OK, that's better. Node is actually a bit slower, at 11400 req/s versus Lighttpd's 13600, but it serves requests more predictably - the standard deviation is lower, and so is the time to serve the slowest request (1.1 seconds for Node versus 3.6 seconds for Lighttpd).EDIT 2: I thought this goes without saying, but this is a joke answer. No, streaming doesn't help, and neither does Express, and I will not install Apache or a JIT-ting PHP interpreter just to test it - stop looking for small flaws in the testing methodology of a "hello world", and go look at some real benchmarks of an app that makes sense :)