My computer always get frozen after logging in my ubuntu account. It happens on every account and even when it loads cinnamon. I have to shut it down by pressing the power button and just then i can use my notebook normally. Can anyone please help me? Im new to ubuntu, id ve very thankful with any help.
All operating systems freeze sometimes, and Ubuntu is no exception. What should I do to regain control when...   just one program stops responding? nothing at all responds to mouse clicks or key presses? the mouse stops moving entirely? I have an    In what order should I try various solutions before deciding to pull the power plug?  What should I do when starting up Ubuntu fails?  Is there a diagnostic procedure I can follow?
Positioning relative to page in TikZ I met an interesting issue about C#. I have code like below.  List&lt;Func&lt;int&gt;&gt; actions = new List&lt;Func&lt;int&gt;&gt;();  int variable = 0; while (variable &lt; 5) {     actions.Add(() =&gt; variable * 2);     ++ variable; }  foreach (var act in actions) {     Console.WriteLine(act.Invoke()); }   I expect it to output 0, 2, 4, 6, 8. However, it actually outputs five 10s.  It seems that it is due to all actions referring to one captured variable. As a result, when they get invoked, they all have same output.  Is there a way to work round this limit to have each action instance have its own captured variable? Ok. So I read books as a kid, this may have been mid to late 1980s. Definitely before 1993. These details I remember, they might be from the same book or from several:   Slower than light space travel with severe time dilation. There were boardings of space ships, but the fighting odds could be very uneven because a foe could be from your future or your past, depending on when you started your space journey, because of relativistic time dilation. No faster than light travel, no time travel either. Just regular physics. To fight better in melee, soldiers would have (more or less willingly, I think they knew beforehand) false memories or notions implanted of the enemy as horrible human beings so soldiers could kill them more easily without remorse. Towards the end of the story, veterans of the war are described as not quite feeling at home after the war. One planet (home?) or country is described as inhabited entirely of clones, Adams and Eves, I think homosexual, or that sexuality could be switched deliberately. I think the veterans find at the end a refuge somewhere more like the home they are used to. The reason so much has changed is of course the time dilation. They spent maybe decades in the war, while on the planets centuries or millenia passed. I think one moral (there may be many more I missed as a child) of the story was the futility of war. If I recall correctly, the war was resolved in a way that made the efforts of the veterans seem for nothing. If you get stuck in research, at what point in time should you ask for help? It's always worthwhile to take some time to try to figure it out by yourself. But eventually there's a point where you're unsure how much more time it would take to figure it out by yourself (which could take far longer than you originally think), and when asking for help could be more helpful.  So for analytical or computational research, what are some guidelines for when you should ask for help (from either your adviser, other grad students, or other researchers) when you get stuck? Where Android apps store data? Could you list all possible directories where Android apps may store data, providing description what kind of data are stored in each directory? What does // mean in a path? Limits, find a limit that exist in absolute value but not outside the absolute value. Why do I only have 30V going to my light fixture Show that some monomial ideal is primary Show that $I=(X_{k_1}^{a_1},...,X_{k_s}^{a_s})$ is $(X_{k_1},...,X_{k_s})$-primary.   I noticed  that $$\sqrt{({X_{i_1}}^{a_1},...,{X_{i_k}}^{a_k})}=\sqrt{({X_{i_1}}^{a_1})+\cdots+({X_{i_k}}^{a_k})}=\sqrt{\sqrt{(X_{i_1})^{a_1}}+\cdots+\sqrt{(X_{i_k})^{a_k}}}=\sqrt{(X_{i_1})+\cdots+(X_{i_k})}=\sqrt{(X_{i_1},...,X_{i_k})}=(X_{i_1},...,X_{i_k}).$$ I have to show that $I$ is $P$-primary (where $P=(X_{k_1},...,X_{k_s})$), i.e., if $u v\in I$ then $u\in I$ or $v\in P$. I tried to prove that if $u\notin I$ and $v\notin P$ then $uv\notin I$. (There is a similar question, but the answer is too hard for me.) Given $\frac{a}{c} + \frac{b}{d} = 1$ Prove that $$\lim_{(x,y)\rightarrow(0,0)} \frac{|x|^{a}|y|^{b}}{|x|^{c} + |y|^{d}}$$ does not exist.  So I have done the proof for strict inequalities. And the limit only exists when the fractions add up to an integer greater than $1$. I'm not sure how to approach this other than counter examples. How do I disable touchpad when using a mouse dynamically change UIKeyboards return key Proving the universal mapping property for polynomial rings What word or phrase best communicates the idea that a human (or other sentient being) is easily swayed, particularly between moral good and evil? Words I have found that are close are:   Impressionable - Easily influenced because of a lack of critical ability.   Implies that the subject lacks critical skills, and misses the concept of good and evil.  Gullible - Easily persuaded to believe something   Misses the concept of good and evil    I created a typical angels and demons scenario to demonstrate the polar extremes of the the spectrum. In this scenario, I lack the word to describe the humans, who can be influenced towards either end of the spectrum if impressed upon by an external entity.     The angels are devoted to good, and are immovable in their ideals. The demons are wicked, and will feign morality only to manipulate others. Both prey upon the humans, who are ____________.   I think that the key here is the spectrum of good an evil. Here are examples of other spectra and their associated words, for comparison.   Easily pushed from calm to angry: Temperamental Easily moved from determined to hopeless: Weak-willed Easily influenced by propaganda: If "I'm thinking" is correct, why isn't "I'm knowing" correct in formal English?  think+ing = thinking is correct know+ing  = knowing isn't correct   Why? I dont quite understand how pipes work in bash.  I know that it takes an output from one command as the input in another command.  What an output is I can get because it's what the command prints out to the screen.  But how do I know what input a command will take?  Here is an example I thought would work:  which gem | rm   Unfortunately it didn't.  Which gem prints out /usr/bin/gem so that must be the output right?  I thought that was given to rm so it woud be rm /usr/bin/gem but I was wrong.  So my question is, how do I know what input a command takes? "Not being good at swimming, he didn't like it." Could we omit the word "being" here? Not being good at swimming, he didn't like it.   Could we omit the word "being" here?     Not good at swimming, he didn't like it.   Which one is grammatically correct? When he was just a professor, Dumbledore taught Transfiguration. As Headmaster what was he doing all day? In the 6th movie he was diligently looking for Horcruxes, but what about the other times?  When Fred and George pass the Maurader's Map to Harry they note that Dumbledore is pacing in his office. "He does that a lot" one of them says. Did Dumbledore just endless pace in his office as Headmaster, afraid to leave it for fear someone would know that he produced no work?   Sure, every year he had to go find a new DADA teacher, but most of those it seemed he did through correspondence. Horace Slughorn was the only one that seemed to resist. Dumbledore's 6th year may have been the only one where he earned his paycheck. What's the term when you ask a question which implies a lie? I have read , but it was asked in the context of servers not desktops or notebooks.  If a good amount of RAM is installed on a notebook, say 8 GB, do we still need a swap space?