New software can't be installed because there is a problem with the software currently installed--trying to install Loggerpro for Ubuntu
Root drive is running out of disk space. How can I free up space?
For some reason, the profile-hover view thingy is not loading at all(on Stackoverflow). I initially thought that it might be because of , but its been closed with the status, no-repro. Also, this is now persisting for the past 1 hour for me.  I tried to clear the cache and stuffs but nothing seems to be working, as the hover view is still not loading. Is this some sort of  or an issue with the browser? I'm using Firefox 25.0.1 on Win7 Pro(x86) machine. Here is a snapshot of it. I've seen a lot of people talking about FPGA's before and I know that it stands for field-programmable gate array but how does it work and what is the purpose of using an FPGA? Why are there not generic phone OS installers? We know that you can't transfigure food, so you have to grow it or buy it. Ditto money.  I'm sure that aside from some medicinal plants Herbology Professor had there were no farmlands at Hogwarts. So they must have bought food (as well as potions ingredients for Snape etc...). And they needed to pay the teacher salaries.  Where did all that money come from according to canon?  Ministry funding?  Tuition?  Patent money on Dumbledore's inventions?  Philanthropic donations by Malfoys and co?  Other? When is "Y" a vowel? In school we are taught the vowels: A, E, I, O, U, and sometimes Y.    got me thinking about when the letter Y is considered to be a vowel.  I understand (perhaps incorrectly) that in words like bicycle and why it is a vowel. What about the word voyeur (as mentioned in the XKCD alt-text)?   If I've got this backwards, and Y is almost always a vowel, how can I tell when it is a consonant? Thinking back, I don't think my education ever covered the difference between them, we just memorized which letters were which. Question about the Euclidean ring definition I recently came across the following definition for a euclidean ring:  There exists a function $g:R\to\Bbb N_0$ with the following properties:  1.) $\forall x,y \in R$ with $ y \neq 0$ there exist $q,r \in R$ with $x = qy + r$ where $r=0$ or $g(r) &lt; g(y)$.  2.) $\forall x,y\in R\setminus\{0\}$ we have $g(xy)\ge g(x)$  What I don't understand, is the point of the second requirement. I have seen definitions where this is not a requirement. What does 2.) achieve?   Thanks very much Is there a well-known term for the synonym or near-synonym "telescoping" words? This has been rattling around in the back of my mind for many years (way before Stack Exchange came into existence), so it's a relief to finally ask the question.  There are words that can be "contracted" by removing one or more letter(s) (without changing the order of the letters) to form a shorter word with the same meaning, or one very close to it.  The two strongest examples I can think of right now are:  rapscallion -> rascal  and  satiate -> sate  This is a slightly weaker example:  rapine -> rape  Even though "rape" has come, in modern usage, to refer almost exclusively to a sexual crime, it can still be used in a more literary (and purposefully anachronistic) sense to mean "the plunder and pillage of a country or region". In that sense, "rape" can be used in a similar fashion to "rapine"; in any case, the two words are etymologically related to the Latin rapere which is tied to the archaic usage.  Another weaker example:  transliterate -> translate  These words are near-synonyms, but there is a definite difference in their meaning. Still, I guess this pair would qualify, albeit in a looser sense.  I wanted to exclude some relatively trivial examples, such as:  (inflammable -> flammable)  (perambulate -> ambulate)  and so forth. So I've imposed the additional rule (arbitrary though it may seem) that the "stripped" letters must not come from the start or the end of the word, but only from its middle.  Acronyms and portmanteaus are also excluded, as are "slangier" contractions e.g.:  (modulator-demodulator -> modem)  (motor-hotel -> motel)  (certitude or certainty or certificate -> cert)  I guess the long-short forms of the same word would form a linguistic doublet. I've coined the term "telescoping word" to describe the long form that "collapses" into the short form with letter deletion sans anagramming.  My question is: has this phenomenon already been studied? If so, what name have authorities given it? Is there already an existing reference or resource on it? Thanks in advance.  (This is not a duplicate of , as that is asking about the more general phenomenon of words (not necessarily synonyms) occurring within larger words. In fact, the question specifically mentions "kangaroo word" and states that a broader scope is being sought.) List of CSS features not supported by IE6 How to resolve ambiguous column names when retrieving results? I have two tables in my database:  NEWS table with columns:   id - the news id  user - the user id of the author)   USERS table with columns:   id - the user id   I want to execute this SQL:   SELECT * FROM news JOIN users ON news.user = user.id    When I get the results in PHP I would like to get associative array and get column names by $row['column-name']. How do I get the news ID and the user ID, having the same column name? Customizing the output of Compass sprites uwsgi errno 24 too many open files on CentOS / nginx Programmatically get own phone number in iOS Is there any way to get own phone number by standard APIs from iPhone SDK? Solve the recurrence $T(n) = 2T(n-1) + n$ Solve the recurrence  $T(n) = 2T(n-1) + n$ where $T(1) = 1$ and $n\ge 2$.  The final answer is $2^{n+1}-n-2$  Can anyone arrive at the solution? Linux "top" command: What are us, sy, ni, id, wa, hi, si and st (for CPU usage)? When I issue top in Linux, I get a result similar to this:    One of the lines has CPU usage information represented like this:  Cpu(s): 87.3%us,  1.2%sy,  0.0%ni, 27.6%id,  0.0%wa,  0.0%hi,  0.0%si,  0.0%st   While I know the definitions of each of them (far below), I don't understand what these tasks exactly mean.   hi - what does servicing hardware interrupts mean? si - what does servicing software interrupts mean? st - they say it's the "CPU time in involuntary wait by the virtual CPU while hypervisor is servicing another processor (or) % CPU time stolen from a virtual machine".   But what does it actually mean? Can someone be more clear?  I listed all of us, sy, ni, etc, because it could help others searching for the same. This information is not in the man pages.  us: user cpu time (or) % CPU time spent in user space sy: system cpu time (or) % CPU time spent in kernel space ni: user nice cpu time (or) % CPU time spent on low priority processes id: idle cpu time (or) % CPU time spent idle wa: io wait cpu time (or) % CPU time spent in wait (on disk) hi: hardware irq (or) % CPU time spent servicing/handling hardware interrupts si: software irq (or) % CPU time spent servicing/handling software interrupts st: steal time - - % CPU time in involuntary wait by virtual cpu while hypervisor is servicing another processor (or) % CPU time stolen from a virtual machine Could we send a man safely to the Moon in a rocket without knowledge of general relativity? Arriving at a different port of entry in the same state in USA? I am a girl in my early twenties traveling to USA from India and in my visa application I have provided the contact address for a relative in San Francisco, and their invitation letter. I would like to visit LA first. Will I face problems during immigration if I land in LA (with an immediate on wards ticket to SF)? I dont plan to get on the flight from LA to SFO.  Initially I was planning to fly to SFO from India and then fly to LA immediately after completing immigration at SFO airport. I was looking for a derivation of the expression for the energy density at any point in a static magnetic field. I do know that it is  $$u_B=\dfrac {1}{2 \mu_0}\left|\mathbf{B}\right|^2,$$ I was just wondering if there was a derivation that could be built up the way one derives the energy density, $$u_E=\dfrac {\epsilon_0}{2}\left|\mathbf{E}\right|^2$$ at any point in an electric field, by considering the energy needed to build up a 'source' charge bit by infinitesimal bit.  Whatever proof I have come across seems to bring inductance into the picture -- is there a way of doing it without that? I ask because the corresponding proof for the electric field does not seem to need the definition of capacitance anywhere. What's the best way of checking if an object property in JavaScript is undefined? I'm a student who uses the laptop all the time and I have a problem with Wifi on the laptop. I don't really know what it is. I can describe the problem tho. For example, i closed my laptop last night, so it goes in suspend mode. I turn it on this morning and my wifi doesn't want to connect until I restart the laptop. It says that it's connecting and in Wifi settings the circle animation is spinning, turning Wifi off and on doesn't do anything. Here's what happens when I check to see my network info: sudo lshw -C network   *-network                         description: Wireless interface        product: Wireless 3160        vendor: Intel Corporation        physical id: 0        bus info: pci@0000:02:00.0        logical name: wlp2s0        version: 83        serial: 00:1e:64:e6:1c:93        width: 64 bits        clock: 33MHz        capabilities: pm msi pciexpress bus_master cap_list ethernet physical wireless        configuration: broadcast=yes driver=iwlwifi driverversion=5.4.0-52-generic firmware=17.3216344376.0 ip=192.168.0.14 latency=0 link=yes multicast=yes wireless=IEEE 802.11        resources: irq:129 memory:df100000-df101fff   *-network        description: Ethernet interface        product: RTL810xE PCI Express Fast Ethernet controller        vendor: Realtek Semiconductor Co., Ltd.        physical id: 0        bus info: pci@0000:03:00.0        logical name: enp3s0        version: 07        serial: f8:ca:b8:52:72:49        capacity: 100Mbit/s        width: 64 bits        clock: 33MHz        capabilities: pm msi pciexpress msix vpd bus_master cap_list ethernet physical tp mii 10bt 10bt-fd 100bt 100bt-fd autonegotiation        configuration: autonegotiation=on broadcast=yes driver=r8169 firmware=rtl8106e-1_0.0.1 06/29/12 latency=0 link=no multicast=yes port=MII        resources: irq:17 ioport:d000(size=256) memory:df000000-df000fff memory:d0000000-d0003fff  Also I have to mention that my Linux is doublebooted alongside Windows 10, but I don't think that makes any difference. Help would be much appreciated, I wouldn't want to miss my classes because of this hahah Thanks! There's a theorem of Kaplansky that states that if an element $u$ of a ring has more than one right inverse, then it in fact has infinitely many. I could prove this by assuming $v$ is a right inverse, and then showing that the elements $v+(1-vu)u^n$ are right inverses for all $n$ and distinct.  To see they're distinct, I suppose $v+(1-vu)u^n=v+(1-vu)u^m$ for distinct $n$ and $m$. I suppose $n&gt;m$. Since $u$ is cancellable on the right, this implies $(1-vu)u^{n-m}=1-vu$. Then $(1-vu)u^{n-m-1}u+vu=((1-vu)u^{n-m-1}+v)u=1$, so $u$ has a left inverse, but then $u$ would be a unit, and hence have only one right inverse.  Does the same theorem hold in monoids, or is there some counterexample?