How to display children terms for 3rd or 4th level taxonomy term using views?
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Check for missing fonts/characters in XeLaTeX? How do I find the package that provides a file? How to change the desktop wallpaper to a photo of my own selection in Ubuntu 18.04? I'm not interested in downloading some wallpaper changer application, nor am I interested in coding something up. There has to be an easy way to select a photo as a custom wallpaper in Ubuntu 18.04. Print out elements from an array with a comma between elements except the last word I am studying homology groups and I am looking to try and develop, if possible, a little more intuition about what they actually mean. I've only been studying homology for a short while, so if possible I would prefer it if this could be kept relatively simple, but I imagine it is entirely possible there is no real answer to my query anyway.   As I said above, I want to gain a little deeper understanding of what the n-th homology group actually means: I can happily calculate away using Mayer-Vietoris but it doesn't really give me a great deal of intuition about what the n-th homology group actually means. For example, with homotopy groups, the fundamental group is in some sense a description of how loops behave on the object in question, and it is obvious to me why that is what it is for say, the torus or the circle. However, I have no idea what, if anything, I am actually saying about a triangulable object when I talk about it having 0-th homology group this or 1st homology group that.  The best I have been able to find online or in my limited book selection is the brief description "intuitively, the zeroth homology group counts how many disjoint pieces make up the shape and gives that many copies of $\Bbb Z$, while the other homology groups count different types of holes". What 'different types of holes' are there, roughly speaking? I appreciate that it may often be completely non-obvious what the low-order homology groups are for some complicated construction, but perhaps in simpler examples it might be more explicable. Are there (simple) cases where I could say, just from looking something like e.g. the torus, what its zero-th or first or second etc. homology group was based on the nature of the object? I guess in the zero-th case it is, as my source () above says, related to the number of disjoint pieces. Can we delve deeper than this for the other homology groups?   Any book/website suggestions would be welcomed (preferably websites as I am nowhere near a library!) - I have Hatcher but not a great deal else, and I haven't gleaned as much as I wish to from that alone. Of course I know that there is a great deal we don't know about homology groups even today, so I don't expect some magical all-encompassing answer, but any thoughts you could provide would be appreciated. I hope this question is appropriate for SE Mathematics, apologies if not! -M Is it correct to use that/which in the relative clause when it is referring to the place as an object pronoun? How do I recover the Facebook account password? I have forgotten my Facebook account password and also I have no access to the number which I use to log-in to Facebook account.   On this page (see the image below) they are asking for a government photo-ID to verify my account. The problem is that I don't have a driving license, voter ID card, passport etc. All I have is a school ID card but that hasn't worked for me. Is there any other way to recover my password? Lower case "k" in Cocoa I know this is a common convention, but what does the "k" in variable names signify? (i.e. kMaxImageViewSize)  I looked in the Apple documentation on Variable names and found no mention of it.  Thanks for answering I use Gingerbread.   My Android phone has feature, that turns off display during call when I put the phone to my ear. However, the sensor is probably over-sensitive in my device, so it often turns off during call even when I don't keep it next to my face.   This is an issue if I want to use keyboard during call when the screen turns off. Can I disable this feature? How to programmatically click a button in WPF? My network includes machines running Linux and others running Windows. And my machine is running Linux. Stuck on two valid squares in minesweeper How to solve? The 1 indicates that ones of the two questioned flags is a mine and 3 also indicates the same. How to choose logically between any one of them? $f(x)f(1/x)=f(x)+f(1/x)$ Find a function $f(x)$ such that:  $$f(x)f(1/x)=f(x)+f(1/x)$$  with $f(4)=65$.  I have tried to let $f(x)$ be a general polynomial: $$a_0+a_1x+a_2x^2+\ldots a_nx^n$$  which leaves $f(1/x)$ as:  $$a_0+a_1{1\over x}+a_2{1\over x^2}+\ldots + a_n{1\over x^n}$$  On comparing the coefficients of both sides, we see that:  $$2a_0=(a_0)^2+(a_1)^2+(a_2)^2+\ldots+(a_n)^2$$  And  $$a_1=(a_0a_1)+(a_1a_2)+ \ldots +(a_{n-1}a_n)$$  I don't know how to proceed further. I know I need to compare coefficients and come to a conclusion based on their values, but I don't see what to do next. Finding multivariable limits for the function $\frac{3x^2y}{x^2+y^2}$ Is [Its'] a word? (Note the apostrophe at the end.) I just had a strange flashback to a conversation I had when I was in high school, with a man who was regarded by many members of a particular online community as having an impressive degree of knowledge of the English language.  The conversation centered on a claim this man made that I found very difficult to accept. I had made some remark involving the difference between it's and its (a distinction which I trust is quite well-known to the majority of users on this site), to which he had contributed, mostly phrased as an amusing aside, that there was one more word I hadn't mentioned: its', with the apostrophe at the end.  I originally thought he might have been joking, but we ended up debating this rather fervently. I seem to recall that I kept demanding he use the word in an example sentence, but he either could not or refused to do so. Yet he maintained that it is a word.  Is this true? I must concede I haven't put a lot of thought into it just now; but at the time, I was perplexed by the very suggestion that it could be a word (what could it mean?), and at the moment I can't really think of any scenario where it would make any sense. Copy a file back to local system with ssh If I'm logged in to a system via SSH, is there a way to copy a file back to my local system without firing up another terminal or screen session and doing scp or something similar or without doing SSH from the remote system back to the local system? Age replacement policy for hard disks and SSDs at servers I'm planing an age replacement policy for our storage and servers. Most of them are for DBs and some for images (static content) so yes, they have an huge I/O everytime.  Also, we use Samsung 840 Pro SSDs for the RAID Controllers (PERC H700i) as CacheCade.  Are you guys managing the replacement of old hard drives and solid state drives? If we remove the square in the upper right corner of a $8\times 8$ chessboard.  The question is: Is it possible to cover the entire remaining area, with $1\times 3$ chocolate bars? (they can be laid on the chessboard vertically and horizontally aswell)  For the answer: We know that there will be $63$ squares left on the chessboard, of which $32$ are white and $31$ are black, since the one in the upper right corner was black. $63$ is divisible by $3$, so it could be possible to cover the area, but that doesn't prove that an arrangement exists to do it. I'm not sure how to continue and am seeking help. Thanks. What is the difference between ref and out parameters in .NET? What are the situations where one can be more useful than the other? What would be a code snippet where one can be used and another can't? Shell Script - how to scp into remote server and download files and protect password