How to uninstall a TrueType font? I have installed a font, and now I wish to remove it, but I am not sure exactly how. I installed it by opening the .TTF file and clicking the "Install" button. But there is no uninstall button, and no obvious way of uninstalling a font installed in that way.  So my question is really obvious, how do I uninstall a font installed in that way?
How can I remove fonts that I never use, from libreoffice and linux in general? There are a lot of extra fonts that all seem to look alike and just annoy me in the drop down list. Is there anyway I can erase them from the system?
I read a short story (I think, but it might have been a novel), where most races discover a very easy way to travel faster than light at a certain point in their technological development.   What I remember:   The guys in wooden ships bounced around subjugating the people without FTL travel. Earth had never figured out the FTL, and so had poured its effort in a different path, achieving present day technology. The aliens were freaking out about handing the humans FTL travel. The story was told from the point of view of the aliens. I read it in the last 10 years, but there is no telling how old it actually was, although I do remember them mentioning F-18s or F-14s. $A \subseteq \mathcal{R}(N)$ and given that (by inductive definition):   $N ∈ S$. If $a \in R$, then $R \setminus \{a\} \in A$.    I need to prove that for each $A \in S$, $N\setminus A$ is finite. How can I prove this formally? I can't figure how to print the string "-n" with the over 30 years-old command echo.  I tried these:  Michaels:Scripts$ echo -n Michaels:Scripts$ echo "-n" Michaels:Scripts$ echo -e "-n" Michaels:Scripts$ echo -- -n -- -n Michaels:Script$ echo -- "-n" -- -n Michaels:Script$ echo "\-n" \-n   I use Mac OS X ML. I consider this behaviour very weird and unexpected. Double and triple substitution in bash and zsh Follow-up to the background part in .  In bash I can use ${!FOO} for double substitution, in zsh ${(P)FOO}. In both, the old-school (hack-y) eval \$$FOO works.  So, the smartest and most logical thing for me would be ${${FOO}}, ${${${FOO}}}… for double/triple/n substitution. Why doesn’t this work as expected?  Second: What does the \ do in the eval statement? I reckon it’s an escape, making something like eval \$$$FOO impossible. How to do a triple/n substitution with that that works in every shell? Commenting out large sections How to find "file-release" in OS X El Capitan 10.11.6? I can not find file-release through command line on OS X El Capitan Version 10.11.6. On my virtual machine in Ubuntu I can do "ls /etc/*release" and it shows me two files with all needed information:  $ cat /etc/redhat-release  Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server release 7.0 (Maipo)  $ cat /etc/os-release  NAME="Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server" VERSION="7.0 (Maipo)" ID="rhel" ID_LIKE="fedora" VERSION_ID="7.0" PRETTY_NAME="Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server 7.0 (Maipo)"   No idea how to find the file with release information on Mac. Please give me a hint or a hint how to search it? Why have my email notifications stopped? How to achieve line break in simple $formula$-mode Different Google Searches return different titles for the same page Is it a good practice to ask before exiting an application (with nothing to save)? Every now and then, I come across applications that, when clicking on the main window's "X", ask me whether I'm sure that I want to quit the application.    I'm not talking about asking me to save unsaved documents, but about applications that aren't document related at all.  This always bothers me, since I feel totally interrupted in my workflow. I was already thinking two steps ahead of what I want to do next, and this message box abruptly pulls 100% of my attention.  My question:  Are there any valid use cases where a non-document-centric application should ask me whether I'm sure that I want to exit the application? Prefer composition over inheritance? Can black holes be created on a miniature scale? A black hole is so powerful to suck everything into itself. So is it possible that mini black holes can be created? If not then we could have actively disproved the rumors spread during LHC experiment. Before I met her I had a poor opinion of her.   As person had a poor opinion before a particular time in past (before He met her) so I think there should be had had.   There are some more example like this:   Before I went to the university, I worked/had worked as a carpenter for 5 years. Before I opened the door, I put/had put the key in the lock. Before I opened the door, I looked/had looked carefully into the barn for snipers.   In all these sentence, for me, it should be perfect tense.  I asked that question on another platform where I was told that if sequence of past event is obvious and sentences uses "before"and "after", we often use past tense. Which means we should use past tense in all these sentences. But I have another sentence "The train had left before I reached the station." If I follow above mentioned rule there should be "left" instead of "had left". But I am damn sure this sentence is correct with "had left".   Am I correct?  Thank you I need a CD or USB stick, that will install Ubuntu on a completely headless machine. Stick CD in and restart, no keyboard or screen should be involved.  There are a few obstacles:   The language selection menu when you first boot the CD. The fact that the CD menu waits. The installer's asking questions during installation. Redirect www to non-www using Apache htaccess does not work I am writing my thesis,  and i am in restructuring phase - sorting theorems where they should belong thematically. And it would be helpful to have all the proofs hidden so i am not laden with the additional information.  Is it possible to add something like hideproof to documentclass options to omit them when compiling the latex file. Is it possible to get a decimal output from doing division in Bash? Basically in Bash, what I'm trying to do is take a input of seconds from a user and find the hours. So basically if the user enter 35 the output should be 0.00972222.  But bash gives me is a zero.  heres the command I have:  echo "Enter the seconds you wish to convert to hours: " &amp;&amp; read sec &amp;&amp; echo " $((sec/3600)) is the amount of hours "   Is there a way I can make it so it prints out 0.00972222 if I enter 35.  Thanks! book recommendation on functional analysis How can I copy files from A to B, only including files that exist in B? I'm on Windows 7 Professional, and this is my scenario :  Folder "Asd" (C:\)              Folder "Asd" (D:\) File 1                          File 1  File 2                          File 3  File 3                          File 4 File 4 File 5   I'd like to select the folder on C:\ (without selecting each single file, of course) and copy it over the same folder on D:. Usually, it will copy all files. But what I'm looking for is to copy only files (from C:) that are contained on folder d:.  So in my case I'd like to replace only File 1, File 3 and File 4.  File 2 and File 5 must be ignored.  Is it possible? A question from Kunen's book: chapter VII (H9), about diamond principle