I am using an Acer Aspire 5002WLMi laptop and set up a dual boot with Windows&nbsp;XP and Ubuntu 12.04. Wi-Fi is working well in Windows&nbsp;XP, but when I start Ubuntu I will get the below error.  [ 95.514855] b43-phy0 ERROR: You must go to http://wireless.kernel.org/en/users/Drivers/b43#devicefirmware and download the correct firmware for this driver version. Please carefully read all the instruction on this website.   Then I followed the instructions from the below link.  file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/MGL/Desktop/how%20to%20install%20ubuntu/Ubuntu%2012.04%20Splash%20Screen%20Lockup%20with%20LiveCD%20_%20Ben%20Rousch%27s%20Cluster%20of%20Bleep.htm  But I am stuck in installing the Broadcom Wi-Fi firmware in Terminal, and it is showing this error:      E: unable to locate package firmware-b43-installer   How can I proceed?
I'm having serious problems installing the Broadcom drivers for Ubuntu. It worked perfectly on my previous version, but now, it is impossible.   What are the steps to install Broadcom wireless drivers for a BCM43xx card?  I'm a user with no advance knowledge in Linux, so I would need clear explanations on how to make, compile, etc.    lspci -vnn | grep Network showed:   Broadcom Corporation BCM4322 802.11a/b/g/n Wireless LAN Controller [14e4:432b]      iwconfig showed:  lo        no wireless extensions. eth0      no wireless extensions.   NOTE: Answer below is updated every time new information is added and confirmed working.
I am trying to identify the general case algorithm for counting the different ways dice can add to a given number.  For instance, there are  with two 6-dice.  I've spent quite a bit of time working on this (for a while my friend and I were using Figurate numbers, as the early items in the series match up) but at this point I'm tired and stumped, and would love some assistance.  So far we've got something to this effect (apologies for the feeble attempt at mathematical notation - I usually reside on StackOverflow):  count(x):    x = min(x,n*m-x+n)    if x = n       1    else       some sort of (recursive?) operation   The first line simplifies the problem to just the lower numbers - where the count is increasing.  Then, if we're looking for the count of the minimum possible (which is also now the max because of the previous line) there is only one way to do that so it is 1, no matter the n or m. Variable scoping in Module How to install mysql? Evaluate the line segment intergal Evaluate the line integral  $$\int_C xe^{y}\, {\rm d}s,$$  where $C$ is the line segment from $(-1,2)$ to $(1,1)$.  I do not get this part of calculus at all please show me how this is solved and if you give me hints is ok too. Please help me. Thanks When documenting a style file, it would be nice to be able to easily put side by side different examples of code, side-by-side with the output they produce.  What recommendations to people have to do this efficiently, and &aelig;sthetically? Reconciling different definitions of left-exact functor WCF - Faults / Exceptions versus Messages We're currently having a debate whether it's better to throw faults over a WCF channel, versus passing a message indicating the status or the response from a service.  Faults come with built-in support from WCF where by you can use the built-in error handlers and react accordingly. This, however, carries overhead as throwing exceptions in .NET can be quite costly.  Messages can contain the necessary information to determine what happened with your service call without the overhead of throwing an exception. It does however need several lines of repetitive code to analyze the message and determine actions following its contents.  We took a stab at creating a generic message object we could utilize in our services, and this is what we came up with:  public class ReturnItemDTO&lt;T&gt; {     [DataMember]     public bool Success { get; set; }      [DataMember]     public string ErrorMessage { get; set; }      [DataMember]     public T Item { get; set; } }   If all my service calls return this item, I can consistently check the "Success" property to determine if all went well. I then have an error message string in the event indicating something went wrong, and a generic item containing a Dto if needed.  The exception information will have to be logged away to a central logging service and not passed back from the service.  Thoughts? Comments? Ideas? Suggestions?  Some further clarification on my question  An issue I'm having with fault contracts is communicating business rules.  Like, if someone logs in, and their account is locked, how do I communicate that? Their login obviously fails, but it fails due to the reason "Account Locked".  So do I:  A) use a boolean, throw Fault with message account locked  B) return AuthenticatedDTO with relevant information What's the best way to version CSS and JS URLs? Another way to write least prime factor. Many older movies seem to have vivid reds and particularly realistic or noticeable skin tones (they certainly seem to stand out from typical skin tones on TV or the majority of movies). This applies even in DVD or online versions and is not, given the range of material I've noticed the effect in, an artifact of special post processing or deliberate colour manipulation.  All the movies I've noticed the effect in are from the film era, especially from when colour became common to the late 1960's. I used to think it was just Technicolor but I've seen things recently that don't claim to be Technicolor that also show the effect.   claims the effect was due to the final print being constructed late in the process for separate black and white film strips for each primary colour allowing the final dyes to be very vivid and clear:     The rich colors that the Technicolor process gave came in part from the fact that the color was not added to the process until the final stages. The color information was recorded and processed as separate black and white images which were relatively easy to control and preserve.   Is this a good explanation? Can anyone explain how one would convert one voltage range to another? I'm going to need to convert a range of -10 to +10 volts into a range of 0 to +5 volts. How would this be accomplished? Thanks!   Let me say  something more. Inside of a torpedo there are gyroscopes. This gyroscope give -10 volts when the torpedo have 180 degrees of deviation to the west and 10 volts when the deviation is to the east. This signal is DC, so i need to change this range a range: 0 to 5 v DC . Thanks init.m in Autoload directory is not read by parallel kernels in M11.2 The dialog box in question here is the one you get with the context menu option "open with other applications". Wine seems to have inserted more than a dozen or so entries for each application I install, which makes it a pain to find the correct application:     What can I do to remove the duplicates?     Update: Neither of the two solutions really work. The bug is interesting, but the symptoms does not match my problem (I'm not having problem with uninstalling applications, but rather the things that are inserted after installing them), and with the other one, all references to the Wine application are removed, which actually makes the problem worse (although it may be an acceptable solution if nothing else can be found). So this is still an open question; any takers? Occasionally, I've come across a webpage that tries to pop open a new window (for user input, or something important), but the popup blocker prevents this from happening.  What methods can the calling window use to make sure the new window launched properly? If $n^c\in\mathbb N$ for every $n\in\mathbb N$, then $c$ is a non-negative integer? Supposing that a real number $c$ is given, is the following true?  "If $n^c$ is a natural number for every natural number $n$, then $c$ is a non-negative integer."  Though this seems true, I can't prove that. Can anyone help? I came across this strange limit whilst showing convergence of a series: $$\lim_{n \to \infty}\sqrt[n]{\frac{2^n+3^n}{3^n+4^n}}$$ How can I calculate this limit? I created a simple service layer polygon in network analyst (ArcGIS Desktop 10.2) with no hierarchies set in the street network. Now I don't understand why is this polygon created along some particular streets?   Why isn't is properly spread out? For example, why doesn't the polygon cover the areas/streets I have marked in red? Obviously those marked areas are also within 1 km.  The impedance is 1 km and 2 km respectively.   The streets are also well connected individual line elements as you can see the junctions. A native speaker said: "I have ever went to" I heard a guy from Manchester, UK said &mdash;     It was the best restaurant I have ever went to.   And Google offers 23 million pages for the query "have ever went to", and only 3 millions for "I have ever gone to".  Is this form correct? Has the grammar changed? When should a supervisor be an author? How can I vertically align entries in my acronyms' list? I use the Glossaries package to generate it. Here is MWE:  % !TeX program = xelatex % !TeX encoding = utf-8 % !TeX spellcheck = ru_RU  \documentclass[12pt, a4paper]{article}  \usepackage{polyglossia} \setdefaultlanguage{russian} \setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX]{Times New Roman}  \usepackage[xindy={glsnumbers=false}, nonumberlist, nopostdot, nogroupskip]{glossaries} %\setglossarystyle{super} % uncomment for style "super" \makeglossaries  \begin{document}  \newacronym{bam}{ДАП}{Двунаправленная Ассоциативная Память} \newacronym{ai}{ИИ}{Искусственный Интеллект} \newacronym{am}{АП}{Ассоциативная Память} \newacronym{ann}{ИНС}{Искусственная Нейронная Сеть} \newacronym{an}{ИН}{Искусственный Нейрон} \newacronym{it}{ИТ}{Информационные Технологии} \glsaddall  \printglossaries  \end{document}   With the default style I have the following:  As you can see, the long names are not vertically aligned. What I want can be achieved with the    \setglossarystyle{super}   But it this case, short names lose the BOLDness, some small horizontal indent appears and the spacing between lines becomes smaller:  where RED is some extra indent, which I don't need. Thank you for your answers!