I know that Ubuntu is secure, but I'm worried about my passwords when I login to my yahoo email, or my facebook. Do I need an antivirus on Ubuntu to be password protected when navigating over the internet?
I thought that there was no need to scan for viruses either in Ubuntu or any Linux distros until I found virus scanner packages clamtk and klamav in Ubuntu software center yesterday.  This leads to the following questions:   How do viruses differ between Linux and Windows? How do the strategies for protection differ between Linux and Windows? Should a virus scanner package be installed on my system? If so, which would be a better option?
Which packages should be loaded after hyperref instead of before? Is it possible to animate the speed of a strip? I want to accelerate the speed of a video and decelerate some seconds before it ends. I wonder if it's possible to do it into the video editing. I know how to increase the speed of a strip but, what I need is a trasition between normal speed and fast speed. How do I clear the render border? In the 3d viewport I am using a border region to only render things inside the selected region. I did this with CtrlB. I cannot get rid of the region. How can I make the border disappear? Merge around a face So, I'm working on a control station that has buttons. It is a one-mesh creation, that means, I don't want to create buttons and things like that separated from the main mesh, but as you can see, I have problems. I would like to make the highlighted parts to be one with the main part around them. I've tried everything, and I have this problem on multiple creations. Any idea?  Update: I've added another example of the problem. I want them to be one face, instead of two. (2nd picture) What causes close votes to be annotated with "(deleted)"? In the "Votes Cast" section of my profile, my vote to close  is annotated with "(deleted)":    However, the close vote does not appear to have been deleted: it successfully closed the question:    Why was this vote marked as "(deleted)"?    If the vote was deleted my some internal process after the question was closed and the closers were recorded, I call that a . Regardless of what happens internally, it's irrelevant to users if close votes are deleted after they have taken effect. How do I clone a generic list in C#? How can I explain to people that the phrase “off of ” is grammatically incorrect? How to automate SSH login with password? How to automate SSH login with password? I'm configuring my test VM, so heavy security is not considered. SSH chosen for acceptable security with minimal configuration.  ex)  echo password | ssh id@server   This doesn't work.  I remember I did this with some tricks somebody guided me, but I can't remember now the trick I used... Large text files load not working on android When quoting something said by someone else, should I use a comma before the quote? Suppose I quote the definition given in a dictionary. Am I correctly using the the punctuation marks in the following sentences? (I am using them in the way I think correct in American English.)     One of the meanings of cat is, "a small animal with soft fur that people often keep as a pet."        A cadet is, "a young person who is training to become an officer in the police or armed forces."   Should I use a comma only when I explicitly quote somebody?     Groucho Marx once said, "Although it is generally known, I think it's about time to announce that I was born at a very early age."   Should I use a comma in this case too?     As Groucho Marx said,            No one is completely unhappy at the failure of his best friend.      On Comma Sense, A fun-damental guide to punctuation (Richard Lederer and John Shore), I read the following about using the comma:     Use commas to set off complete quotations:           The great general George S. Patton once said, "No, no—the war is this way, you idiots!" The number of permutations of $\{1,2,\ldots,n\}$ that have exactly one ascent (rise). Sloane's  counts the number of $n$-permutations with exactly one ascent.  For example $a(3)=4$ because we have: $1\wedge32$, $21\wedge3$, $2\wedge31$, $31\wedge2$ where I have marked the unique ascent with $\wedge$.  The same sequence also counts the number of length $n$ binary words that contain at least two $1$'s. For example $a(3)=4$ because we have: $011, 101, 110, 111.$  Is there a simple bijection between these two classes?  The formula for the sequence is $a(n) = 2^n - n - 1$.  I see how this counts the number of such binary words.  Is there a combinatorial derivation of this formula demonstrating that it counts the number of such n-permutations?  Both the exponential and ordinary generating functions of the sequence are given.  Again, I understand their symbolic derivation for enumeration of such binary words but can these functions be derived symbolically by considering the structure of such n-permutations? Keyboard layout/language changes in every boot I have Ubuntu installed in my laptop, with Catalan language support and I have properly set up my keyboard to the Spanish layout. However, every time I start Ubuntu, the keyboard language/layout has switched to English (I think) and I have to select the correct disposition again ("Es"). The tray icon, though, always shows "Es" as the input language, which, by the way, is the only option available.   Is there a way to tell Ubuntu to properly configure the keyboard?  Edit: Once I login, I always change the language using the top-left button on the tray (see the "[Es]" icon in the picture below:) Test the series whose general term is: $$\sqrt{n^2 + 1} - n$$   This is from Higher Algebra by Henry Sinclair. I'm struggling to understand how this series is divergent. If you do the following expansion: $$\sqrt{n^2 + 1} - n$$ $$= n\biggl(1 + \frac{1}{n^2}\biggr)^\frac{1}{2} - n$$ $$= n + \frac{1}{2n} - \frac{1}{8n^3} + ... - n$$ $$= \frac{1}{2n} - \frac{1}{8n^3} + ... $$  The remaining series appears to converge to zero as $n$ approaches infinity.  Their explanation is similar to mine, but at the end they say that the above series approaches $\frac{1}{2n}$. From there they directly say that the series is divergent. Earlier in the chapter, it's proved that the expansion of $(1 + x)^n$ is convergent for $x &lt; 1$. In this case, $\frac{1}{n^2} &lt; 1$ as $n$ approaches infinity, so I would assume that the series converges.  The solution to the problem is given  (number 17)  Any help is appreciated. Thanks. Why is vim frozen? Built-in text editor in Terminal Is there a built-in text editor in the terminal on Lion?  (Like, for example, nano on Linux.) Looking for solo (one person) RPGs - do they exist? I am looking to find out if solo RPGs exist, and which you'd recommend.  I do not mean "one-on-one" 1 player + 1 GM games. I really mean "1 person."  Update: After receiving two (fine, up-voted) answers that indicate Choose Your Own Adventure solutions (which rocks with nostalgia), I should add that I'm not looking for simple linear decision tree gaming. A counterexample: I've got my own little creative-writing mini-game where I write out a story, but once every 5 sentences a series of dice-rolls forces my written sentence into something else, and I have to adapt as writer. Not really an RPG, but also non-linear. Is it possible to use a spell scroll with a spell that requires a bonus action to cast? The DMG contains spell scrolls (on page 200), with the following rule:     If the spell is on your class's spell list, you can use an action to read the scroll and cast its spell without having to provide any of the spell's components.   This is all well and good for spells with a casting time of 1 action (which admittedly is most of them), but for spells with a bonus action casting time, how is it supposed to work?  Does it require:   Both an action and a bonus action?  Just an action? Just a bonus action? Something else I haven't thought of?   In case it needs saying, I'm not interested in speculation here - only RAW-based answers or explicit statements of developer intent should apply. What does "Warning: untrusted X11 forwarding setup failed: xauth key data not generated" mean when ssh'ing with -X? Connecting multiple grounds As I'm relatively new to the electronics world, I was wondering if you can connect multiple  ground terminals (corresponding to several different voltage outputs) to the same ground. Or do they each need their own?  In my case I have 5 lines, one 12V, one 3.3V, two 5V and one variable from a 12V in using a  voltage regulator that already has its own ground. So I'm guessing that each would need its own ground, but it is never bad to ask. How do I make ditto marks? In France, students are taught not to repeat the same text twice when there is little difference between a line and the one below. It's a quick way to take notes.  I reproduced this effect by tinkering:    The code is as follows:  \documentclass[aspectratio=1610]{beamer}  \usepackage[T1]{fontenc} \usepackage[french]{babel}  \usepackage{amsmath, amsfonts, amssymb} \usefonttheme[onlymath]{serif}  \begin{document} \begin{frame} Lorsque le \og \textit{carreau carré} \fg{}   mesure: \begin{itemize} \item $\rm 1\,cm$ de côté, l'unité d'aire est appelée le \og \textrm{centimètre carré} \fg{} et est noté $\rm cm^2$; \item $\rm 1\,dm$ \hspace{1mm}'' \hspace{3mm}'' \hspace{8mm}'' \hspace{8mm}'' \hspace{5mm}''\hspace{8mm}'' \hspace{5.5mm}''\hspace{1mm} \og \textrm{décimètre carré} \fg{} \hspace{2mm}'' \hspace{2mm}'' \hspace{4mm}'' \hspace{1.5mm} $\rm dm^2$; \item $\rm 1\,m$ \hspace{3mm}'' \hspace{3mm}'' \hspace{8mm}'' \hspace{8mm}'' \hspace{5mm}'' \hspace{7mm}'' \hspace{5.5mm}''\hspace{1mm} \og \textrm{mètre carré} \fg{}  \hspace{9mm}'' \hspace{2mm}'' \hspace{4mm}'' \hspace{1mm} $\rm m^2$; \item etc. \end{itemize} \end{frame} \end{document}   How can I get the same effect more simply than by tinkering like I just did?