If I have two Ubuntu versions installed in my PC, let's say: Ubuntu Studio 15.10 and Lubuntu 15.10, Can I remove one of them (whichever) without to having to format any partition?  Is there some bash command to perform this?  How?
I've installed Ubuntu 13.04 two times on my PC. Each on a different partition. I would like to delete the one which I'm not using. How would I do that?
I need to upload my signature in a PDF document, but I do not know how to edit the background of this image.   I wish to remove the bluish-tint background, and make it pure white.   Can anyone help me with this, please? How do I specify a pointer to an overloaded function? Function $f(z)$ is holomorphic at least within the unit disk.   If for all arguments $|z|&lt;1$ we have $|f(z)| \le 1$, and there exists a zero of order $n$ at $z=z_0$, then show that $|f(0)| \le |z_0|^n$.  How should I tackle this problem? Can it be generalized if for $|z|&lt;R$ we have $|f(z)| \le M$ ?    So far I only understand that there exists a holomorphic $g(z)$ with $g(z_0) \ne 0$ such that $f(z) = (z-z_0)^n g(z)$,then $|f(z)| = |z-z_0|^n |g(z)| \le 1$ and moreover $|f(0)| = |z_0|^n |g(0)|$, but that doesn't seem useful since apparently I know too little about $g(z)$. In particular why should $|g(0)| \le 1$? Correctly typesetting a tilde How do I set the tilde (~) character correctly in LaTeX?  There’s a  on Stack Overflow, with a lot of answers. But dare I say it? They all suck:   \textasciitilde is too high, \texttildelow is too low. $\sim$ can be tweaked to look more or less acceptable: {\raise.17ex\hbox{$\scriptstyle\sim$}} – but even that is a hack and uses the wrong symbol.   The point is – the tilde character is definitely an existing glyph in any font I am tempted to use. How can I just access and typeset that character, please? Without resorting to some other, similar-looking glyph that first needs to be nudged into place using a cunning combination of font size and raised boxes?  There must be a possibility to access that glyph directly from the font definition.  To demonstrate, look at this screenshot which attempts simply to display a C++ destructor of a type T (~T):    Compare this with the symbol we get in the browser: ~ – that’s what I want. This morning I upgraded my system to Windows 10 2004, the upgrade went smooth and was through Windows Update. I am using Hyper-V as my virtualization program for virtual machines and to provide extra layer of protection to the system through core isolation. After the upgrade, I noticed that a new Virtual Switch was created with the name &quot;vEthernet (Ethernet)&quot; where &quot;Ethernet&quot; within the parentheses is the name of my primary network adapter. Also noticed this behavior has a specific pattern of creating new vSwitches correspond to the adapters you have, e.g. if you created a new Virtual Switch and restarted the system, a new additional switch will appear with the name &quot;vEthernet (your-new-switch-name)&quot;. Tried to remove Hyper-V and reinstall it but no luck. I am aware of a similar  on SuperUser but has no answers on it. Any clues for the root of the problem? I am registered on about 80 SE sites, am an "avid user"(>200 rep) on about 30, and a modest user (103-199 rep) on about 20 more.  Once when I tried to ask a question on Open Data (my "new user" site), the "systemwide" 40 minute rate limit kicked in. So I asked on meta , given that my previous post on the site was days ago. So a mod commented by telling me about the systemwide post rule and asking me if I had just come from another site. I said, yes, History (my best site, 40K rep.)  I can see why I would be rate limited on Open Data. I can understand that I would be rate limited if I had come from say, Open Source, another site where I'm a new user. But did the system "rate limit" me as a new user on one site, based on my activity on History, an "established" site?  Also, about the one day new user rate limit after a question is downvoted: Suppose a question on the previous site receives two upvotes and one downvote (net of one upvote). Is that a different situation than receiving one down downvote and no upvotes? Or does the downvote count in both cases, including the one where there were offsetting upvotes? How about if the downvoted question on the previous site was deleted?  I don't have this problem when going from one "established" (greater than 125 rep) site to another. I understand why a person would be "rate limited" going from one new site to another; SE wants people to ask questions 40 minutes apart on their new sites. In my case, I was blocked when I left an "established" site (my best) to go to a new site, which is almost the same as going to a new site de novo.  Why would this be? Or can't the system tell that my "first" site was an established site? Would I have been similarly rate limited if I went first to the "new" site, and 39 minutes later to the established site? Or does the rate limit apply only when the "destination" site is the new site?  Put another way, there are four permutations of established and new sites: 1) established to established 2) new to new 3) established to new and 4) new to established. The block doesn't apply in the first case, does apply in the second case, and apparently applies in the third. What about the fourth? And why? Because it is not "uniform" across sites in the four cases.   Edit: Unlike the other question, this one is not about the general rule. It is about the "special case" described in the paragraph above. If an edit was suggested to an answer to my question and I go to this edit, I see the checkmark The most efficient way to implement an integer based power function pow(int, int) What is the most efficient way given to raise an integer to the power of another integer in C?  // 2^3 pow(2,3) == 8  // 5^5 pow(5,5) == 3125 How can I get file extensions with JavaScript? How can I secure an Ethernet-over-power network? I just bought myself an Ethernet-over-power adapter, and plugged it in. It seems to be working great, but now I'm concerned that my neighbours may be able to access my network.  I live in a rowhome complex; is it possible they can access my network? If so, how can I secure it? Is there a way to edit SVG files in Illustrator where you can specify a CSS class for each path?  I already know in Illustrator that if you give the layer name an actual name, Illustrator will use that name as the path's ID, which is fine if you don't plan on reusing the icon more than once on the same page.  My current workaround is to just use the IDs method, but then later convert the IDs to classes in my code editor, but it's pretty annoying to have to do every time I generate my SVG sprite.  If that's currently not possible in Illustrator, are there any other apps that will allow you to specify that? Or maybe a Grunt or Gulp package?  It looks like you might be able to do it with Inkscape with a , so I might look at that if there's no other good solutions out there. I have a list of requirements for a program, but I don't know what program meets these criteria. That's about general-purpose software, for example, not a programming IDE or statistical workbench, questions about which would certainly go to respective sites.  Is this question appropriate on Stack Overflow? Where should I ask about it? On Super User or elsewhere? Poincaré inequality for a subspace of $H^1(\Omega)$ The following is the well known  for $H_0^1(\Omega)$:       Suppose that $\Omega$ is an open set in $\mathbb{R}^n$ that is bounded. Then there is a constant $C$ such that   $$ \int_\Omega u^2\ dx\leq C\int_\Omega|Du|^2\ dx\quad \textrm{ for all   }\ \ \color{red}{u\in H_0^1(\Omega)}. $$   Here is my questions:    Can the condition $u\in H_0^1(\Omega)$ be relaxed so that the inequality is still true? More precisely, suppose $H$ is a subspace of $H^1(\Omega)$ such that for any $u\in H$, $u|_\Gamma=0$, where $\Gamma$ is a ([Added:]nonempty) closed proper subset of the boundary $\partial\Omega$ and the idenity is in the sense of trace. In other words, $u$ is only zero on a part of the boundary. Do we still have the Poincaré ineqaulity in $H$?    [Added:] This question is motivated by the following exercise I want to install 13.04 (or higher) using wubi, is that possible? Is there a rule to understand how the group "Cha" has to be pronounced?  "Character" sounds with a hard first syllable, while "Charm" sound softer, but I don't find how to tell which sound to use before earing someone saying the word. It could be because of the double consonant "rm" vs "ra"? Or is it just a matter of knowing the rule for every single word?  EDIT: More specifically, let's talk about UK English pronunciation. Is reusing old code for a new assignment considered self plagiarism? How to protect yourself if you consider it to be, and a group partner does not? I always use align in my documents, and avoid equation. Is there anything wrong with that? My reasoning behind this: align > equation, so why not use it? steam fatal error "steam needs to be online to update, but was set to offline movies." I tried re-installing  it but it simply keeps giving me this error in a little window. When I close it, an identical error pops up some 3 seconds later without any new provocation. Removing non numeric characters from a string What is the single most influential book every designer should read? What is the single most influential book every designer should read?