how to install aircrack ng on ubuntu 17.04
How to install aircrack on Ubuntu 12.04
Is CAT5 cable good enough for RS-485 vs "true" RS-485 cable Is it possible to legally visit uninhabited islands in the Pacific for a couple of days/weeks like Robinson Crusoe Do you know any way how can I visit uninhabited islands in the Pacific (French Polynesia, Micronesia etc.) and stay there for a couple of days or weeks?  The only condition, these island (or islands) should have drinking water.  Could it be done legally or only illegally?  Does any company do such crazy things via plane or boat?  Any information is appreciated.  I am mostly interested in French Polynesia.  Boat or plane... that's not very important. When is it appropriate to end a question without a question mark? Ubuntu open to black screen with blinking underscore character after release upgrade I upgraded my Ubuntu OS from 12.10 to 13.04 and after the process of upgrading it via Software Updater, it requested me to restart the computer. I rebooted and on boot I proceeded to a purple screen with Ubuntu text and 5 dots below it and continued to a blank black screen with a blinking underscore character (_).  I have all my files in there and I can't access them. I tried the grub boot menu edit that other questions pointed out, but it didn't seem to do anything. Why is Steam only showing me "Buy" instead of "Play" option for a game shared via Family Sharing? I thought the whole point of Family Sharing was so that multiple copies of the game didn't have to be bought. I have no problem downloading the game, but instead of "Play", my only option once it's downloaded is "Buy". Am I missing something? pgfplots: Clipping Everything Outside a Specific Area I want to add information to each column of a histogram. every node near coord is probably the best approach. It works well with bar plots but not with the histogram:  \documentclass{article}  \usepackage{pgfplots} \pgfplotsset{compat=newest} \usetikzlibrary{pgfplots.statistics}  \begin{document}  \begin{tikzpicture} \begin{axis}[ ybar interval, xticklabel=\pgfmathprintnumber\tick--\pgfmathprintnumber\nexttick, % Code to generate labels nodes near coords={ \pgfmathprintnumber{\pgfkeysvalueof{/data point/y}} }, every node near coord/.style={ anchor=south,xshift=9mm, }, % ] \addplot+[hist={bins=3}] table[row sep=\\,y index=0] { data\\ 1\\ 2\\ 1\\ 5\\ 4\\ 10\\ 7\\ 10\\ 9\\ 8\\ 9\\ 9\\ }; \end{axis} \end{tikzpicture}  \end{document}   I used every node near coord/.style to shift the labels.  The problem is that I have four labels for three columns/bars:    I addition I would like to center the labels. A workaround will be a manual adjustment (every node near coord/.style) just like in the shown example.  Update  Maybe clipping is a possibility. Is there a way to clip the labels (in this case the 7 in the right) away?  Like this: For a given class I would like to have tracing functionality i.e. I would like to log every method call (method signature and actual parameter values) and every method exit (just the method signature).      How do I accomplish this assuming that:     I don't want to use any 3rd party AOP libraries for C#, I don't want to add duplicate code to all the methods that I want to trace,   I don't want to change the public API of the class - users of the class should be able to call all the methods in exactly the same way.     To make the question more concrete let's assume there are 3 classes:     public class Caller   {      public static void Call()       {          Traced traced = new Traced();          traced.Method1();          traced.Method2();       }  }   public class Traced   {      public void Method1(String name, Int32 value) { }       public void Method2(Object object) { }  }   public class Logger  {      public static void LogStart(MethodInfo method, Object[] parameterValues);       public static void LogEnd(MethodInfo method);  }   How do I invoke Logger.LogStart and Logger.LogEnd for every call to Method1 and Method2 without modifying the Caller.Call method and without adding the calls explicitly to Traced.Method1 and Traced.Method2?  Edit:  What would be the solution if I'm allowed to slightly change the Call method? Are there other governments in The Hunger Games world? We know that Panem exists in a post-apocalyptic North America but are there other established governments on other continents? Drop "not constructive", combine "noisy", reword "rude" and "other" comment flags change color of pgfplot bar plot I want to plot two bar plots next to each other. This works without a problem. However both use the first color defined in a pre or selfdefined colorseries. I tried to modify the color manually in the plot, but the color and fill definitions have no effect:  \documentclass[border=5mm]{standalone} \usepackage{pgfplots, pgfplotstable}  \begin{document}  \pgfplotstableread[header=false, col sep=comma]{  1, first item 5, second item }\datatable  \begin{tikzpicture}   \begin{axis}[             ,xbar     ,bar width=2ex, y=3ex     ,enlarge y limits={abs=0.75}     ,ytick={data} % (\empty,data,{coordinate list})     ,yticklabels from table={\datatable}{1}   ]   \addplot table [     ,red!20!black,fill=red!80!white,     y expr=-\coordindex, % Use negative coordinate index as y coordinate     x index=0 % Use first column as x coordinate   ] {\datatable};   \end{axis} \end{tikzpicture}  \end{document}   The plot is still in the default blue. Is there a correct gender-neutral singular pronoun ("his" vs. "her" vs. "their")? Good methods for density plots of non-negative variables in R? plot(density(rexp(100))   Obviously all density to the left of zero represents bias.  I'm looking to summarize some data for non-statisticians, and I want to avoid questions about why non-negative data has density to the left of zero.  The plots are for randomization checking; I want to show the distributions of variables by treatment and control groups. The distributions are often exponential-ish.  Histograms are tricky for various reasons.    A quick google search gives me work by statisticians on non-negative kernels, e.g.:  .    But has any of it been implemented in R?  Of implemented methods, are any of them "best" in some way for descriptive statistics?  EDIT:  even if the from command can solve my current problem, it'd be nice to know whether anyone has implemented kernels based on literature on non-negative density estimation How does ADR (Automated Dialogue Replacement) work?  There's an entry in Wikipedia that says what it is (essentially actors dubbing their lines in post production, sometimes requiring several takes) but I don't see what's "automatic" about it.  It doesn't seem to work all that well because I can almost always tell when it has been used. If I have a legendary creature out, and I make a copy of it (such as by enchanting it with  or making a ), do I get enters-the-battlefield effects from the creature before I have to sacrifice it to the legend rule? Cartoon with a young unicorn and a demon Someone edited my message on StackOverflow, but it really bugs me out.  I'm not sure what's wrong with it:   As you see, the bigger the circle becomes, the more vertices I need for hiding the straight lines. As you see, the bigger the circle becomes, the more vertices I need to hide the straight lines.   The latter (corrected) sentence just bugs me out for some reason. It would sound better if there was a comma after the word "need", perhaps, but I guess that would be even worse in means of grammatical correctness.  Can someone explain why is the first sentence bad and the second sentence correct? And could there even be better solution to fix the first sentence? Linux - Help, I'm running out of inodes! Computing convex hull of points using shapely Why don't std::algorithms work directly on containers as well? Why is 'ls' suddenly wrapping items with spaces in single quotes? I just noticed that on one of my machines (running Debian Sid) whenever I type ls any file name with spaces has single quotes surrounding it. I immediately checked my aliases, only to find them intact. wyatt@debian630:~/testdir$ ls 'test 1.txt'  test1.txt wyatt@debian630:~/testdir$ alias alias ls='ls --color=auto' alias wget='wget --content-disposition' wyatt@debian630:~/testdir$   Another test, with files containing single quotes in their names (also answering a request by jimmij): wyatt@debian630:~/testdir$ ls 'test 1.txt'  test1.txt  'thishasasinglequotehere'\''.txt' wyatt@debian630:~/testdir$ touch &quot;'test 1.txt'&quot; wyatt@debian630:~/testdir$ ls ''\''test 1.txt'\'''  test1.txt 'test 1.txt'          'thishasasinglequotehere'\''.txt'   update with new coreutils-8.26 output (which is admittedly much less confusing, but still irritating to have by default). Thanks to Pádraig Brady for this printout: $ ls &quot;'test 1.txt'&quot;   test1.txt 'test 1.txt'    &quot;thishasasinglequotehere'.txt&quot;  $ ls -N 'test 1.txt'  test1.txt test 1.txt    thishasasinglequotehere'.txt  Why is this happening? How do I stop it properly? To be clear, I myself set ls to automatically color output. It just never put quotes around things before. I'm running bash and coreutils 8.25. Any way to fix this without a recompile? EDIT: Appears the coreutils developers  to break with the convention and make this the global default.  UPDATE - October 2017 - Debian Sid has re-enabled the shell escape quoting by default.  And at the bottom of the reply chain to the previous bug report, &quot;the change was intentional and will remain.&quot;  I thought this had already been settled, but apparently it was just reverted so that the &quot;stable&quot; Debian branch could keep its &quot;feature freeze&quot; while getting the other fixes, etc. from the newer version. So that's a shame (in my opinion). UPDATE: April 2019: Just found a  that was caused by this change to ls. When you're confusing developers and generating false bug reports, I think it might be time to re-evaluate your changes. Update: Android toybox ls is now doing something similar to this but with backslashes instead of quotes. Using the -q option makes spaces render as 'question mark characters' (I have not checked what they are, since they're obviously not spaces), so the only fix I have found so far without rooting the device in question is to add this to a script and source it when launching a shell. This function makes ls use columns if in a terminal and otherwise print one-per-line, while tricking ls into printing spaces verbatim because it's running through a pipe. ls() {     # only way I can stop ls from escaping with backslashes     if [ -t 1 ]; then         /system/bin/ls -C $@ |cat     else         /system/bin/ls $@ |cat     fi }