I just installed a 240GB SSD on my laptop. So I have two drives, the SSD and a HDD. So, I have installed Windows on my SSD with 170GB memory. And I want to install Ubuntu on my SSD, too, with 30GB memory. But I want only the Ubuntu system that was installed on the SSD.   If I save any file like a document, photo, video, etc, I want to save it to my HDD. So the SSD should just be for the Ubuntu system and not for saving files.   How can I do that? Please suggest a solution!
I'd like to see the full How-To on how to use manual partitioning during Ubuntu installation. The existing guides (at least those I found here) cover only automatic part and leave untouched the manual part (or extremely short and contain no pictures).  I'd like to cover such situations:     If your disk contains other systems:
Let $f$ be a continuous function on $[0,1]$ such that $f([0,1])=[0,1]\times[0,1].$ Then show that $f$ is not one-one.  Hints will be appreciated. A set with a finite integral of measure zero? Prove, or give a counter example: Let $\mu$ be a finite positive borel measure on $\mathbb{R}$. Then $\int (x-y)^{-2} d \mu (y) = \infty $ almost everywhere on $\mu$ (for the selection of x's).  This is a question I had in an exam, and the answer is supposed to be presented in less than 30 words, so there must be something quite simple I'm missing. How can I rewire half switched receptacles? In my bedroom the bottom half of all receptacles are controlled by one switch. Is it possible to have just one receptacle with top and bottom hot all the time?  The top half is hot all the time the bottom half is controlled by one switch.  Keep in mind there are six other receptacles in this room that are the same way controlled by the same switch. When I took the receptacle out the right side tab had been removed.  The top right screw had a black wire, the bottom right had a red wire, the top and bottom left screws had separate white wires.  I changed the receptacle out as suggested, I capped off the red wire and I capped off the white wire that was attached to the bottom left screw. I attached the other white wire to the top left screw and attached the black wire to the top right screw. I now have none of the receptacles working at all. What did I do wrong? There is a prime between $n$ and $n^2$, without Bertrand I recently purged Libreoffice because it was buggy.  I then reinstalled the latest version from apt and now it's missing the symbols above the equation editor.  Here is the current Texmaths equation editor:   There used to be shortcuts for latex including frac{}{} and various set theory operations, as well as the binomial distribution on the top of the window.  What happened to them and how do I get them back? I just figured that they were in some package and installed all packages useing sudo apt install libreoffice*, but this didn't help after I refreshed the program.  EDIT 0: I'm using Kubuntu 19.04  sarah@LesserArk:~$ sudo apt-cache policy libreoffice-texmaths libreoffice-writer texlive libreoffice-texmaths:   Installed: 0.43-2   Candidate: 0.43-2   Version table:  *** 0.43-2 500         500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu disco/universe amd64 Packages         500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu disco/universe i386 Packages         100 /var/lib/dpkg/status libreoffice-writer:   Installed: 1:6.2.2-0ubuntu2   Candidate: 1:6.2.2-0ubuntu2   Version table:  *** 1:6.2.2-0ubuntu2 500         500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu disco/main amd64 Packages         100 /var/lib/dpkg/status texlive:   Installed: 2018.20190227-1   Candidate: 2018.20190227-1   Version table:  *** 2018.20190227-1 500         500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu disco/universe amd64 Packages         500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu disco/universe i386 Packages         100 /var/lib/dpkg/status How to add System.Windows.Interactivity to project? T-SQL: Selecting Column Based on MAX(Other Column) How do I do a SELECT * INTO [temp table] FROM [stored procedure]? Not FROM [Table] and without defining [temp table]?  Select all data from BusinessLine into tmpBusLine works fine.  select * into tmpBusLine from BusinessLine   I am trying the same, but using a stored procedure that returns data, is not quite the same.  select * into tmpBusLine from exec getBusinessLineHistory '16 Mar 2009'   Output message:     Msg 156, Level 15, State 1, Line 2   Incorrect syntax near the keyword   'exec'.   I have read several examples of creating a temporary table with the same structure as the output stored procedure, which works fine, but it would be nice to not supply any columns. How are Wolverine's claws still in his body? Everyone knows that Wolverine's adamantium claws are super-sharp — sharper than even a razor — and virtually indestructible. What puzzled me the first time I saw Wolverine is: how do the claws stay in his body?  As it is shown, Wolverine's flesh and skin are human in strength, but the healing factor makes it superhumanly durable and strong. Still, when Wolverine slashes something, or someone, extremely hard, dense, or thick (as he has to use great amount of force), the claws don't tear through his hand and leave his hand through the opposite side of the palm (because of the action having equal and opposite reaction). "like I" or "like me"? In high school we learned to say "than I" and "as I" because you could potentially add an "am" to the end of the sentence.  Examples:  "She is smarter than I."  (Think: "...than I am.") "He is as tall as I."  (Think "...as I am.")  So analogously, shouldn't it be "like I" as well:  "He is sincere, just like I."  (Think: "... like I am.")  But universally, it seems that we use "like me".  Where does this reasoning break down?  Is there history here? When I install a simple program it often uses make &amp;&amp; make install and doesn't often even have an uninstall target.  If I wish to upgrade a program, is it standard protocol to assume it just rewrites seamlessly over the old program?  How do I keep track of these programs; do most people just 'fire and forget' and if no uninstall target is given do I have to manually delete everything? I understand the energy and mass can change back and forth according to Einstein. It is fluid; it can go from one to the other. So, what keeps mass from just turning into energy? Is there some force holding a subatomic particle together? What keeps mass in it's state? I hope this is not a silly question but I am clueless. Thanks How is the authenticity of Debian packages guaranteed? When is double-quoting necessary? The old advice used to be to double-quote any expression involving a $VARIABLE, at least if one wanted it to be interpreted by the shell as one single item, otherwise, any spaces in the content of $VARIABLE would throw off the shell.  I understand, however, that in more recent versions of shells, double-quoting is no longer always needed (at least for the purpose described above).  For instance, in bash:  % FOO='bar baz' % [ $FOO = 'bar baz' ] &amp;&amp; echo OK bash: [: too many arguments % [[ $FOO = 'bar baz' ]] &amp;&amp; echo OK OK % touch 'bar baz' % ls $FOO ls: cannot access bar: No such file or directory ls: cannot access baz: No such file or directory   In zsh, on the other hand, the same three commands succeed.  Therefore, based on this experiment, it seems that, in bash, one can omit the double quotes inside [[ ... ]], but not inside [ ... ] nor in command-line arguments, whereas, in zsh, the double quotes may be omitted in all these cases.  But inferring general rules from anecdotal examples like the above is a chancy proposition.  It would be nice to see a summary of when double-quoting is necessary.  I'm primarily interested in zsh, bash, and /bin/sh. Destructors of builtin types (int, char etc..) In C++ the following code gives a compiler error:  void destruct1 (int * item) {   item-&gt;~int(); }   This code is nearly the same, I just typedef the int to another type and something magic happens:  typedef int myint;  void destruct2 (myint * item) {   item-&gt;~myint(); }   Why does the second code work? Does an int get a destructor just because it has been typedefed?  In case you wonder why one ever would like to do this: This comes from refactoring C++ code. We're removing the standard heap and replacing it with selfmade pools. This requires us to call placement-new and the destructors. I know that calling destructors for primitive types is useless, but we want them in the code nevertheless in case we later replace PODs with real classes.  Finding out that naked int's don't work but typedefed ones do was quite a surprise.  Btw - I have a solution that involves template-functions. We just typedef inside the template and everything is fine. Heat production of magnifying glass Why Magnifying glass(convex lens) produces heat when placed in front of sun? Word for something sad and funny at the same time What's a word for conflicting emotions that are felt at the same time? For example, loneliness, sadness, happiness, being content but also feeling as if something isn't right?  To sum up: What's a word for something that is sad and funny at the same time? Novel about interstellar war: Both sides win, both sides think they lost I am unable to open gnome-control-center due to an error stemming from pop repositories. Ubuntu 20.04 The browser's "Back" button cause problems with the review buttons