I was wondering if there was any way to hide the disc information message (the one that says X blocks available, X blocks safe or something to that effect. Not sure what that's called.) that I get on start-up. Not that the information isn't helpful, it's just a message which causes unnecessary worry by reminding me of when my previous hard drive was failing. So, like, is there a way to either hide this behind a fancy start-up animation, or even have it buried within the wall of text that just confirms the computer's capabilities (again, not sure what it's called. It's the one that just says [OK] USB Keyboard and stuff like that).
Is there a way to easily turn on/off showing the boot messages (loading the services) when Ubuntu starts? Is it something in Grub2?  I am running 10.04.
I am getting a Too many SOQL queries: 101 error on a trigger when I am trying to deploy another trigger.  I am posting the trigger which is causing the error.  trigger rollupAccountShowings on Account (before insert, before update) {    if (trigger.isinsert) {       for (Account a:Trigger.new){           a.No_of_Viewings__c = 0;        }    } else {      for (account a : [select                   id,                  (select id from pb__Showings__r)                  from account                   where id in:trigger.new LIMIT 1]) {           trigger.newMap.get(a.id).No_of_Viewings__c = a.pb__Showings__r.size();      } }   Can anyone correct me where I have gone wrong and suggest me the changes.  Thanks Why is my iron ore disappearing when mined with a wooden pickaxe? I am on Peaceful mode, and I am using a Wooden Pickaxe. Whenever I mine Iron Ore, it just disappears. Am I doing something wrong? Is the set of polynomials of degree less than or equal to $n$ closed? This question is in relation to the space $C(I)$, $I = [a, b]$. Define $P_n =\{ a_0+\dots+a_nx^n \mid a_i \in \mathbb{R}\}$ (any or all $a_i$ could be zero); clearly $P_n \subset C(I)$. The norm I'm using is $\lVert f\rVert_I = \sup_I |f(x)|$. Is $P_n$ closed under $\lVert\cdot\rVert_I$?   I am almost sure the answer is "yes", but I can't seem to prove it. My first instinct was to biject  $P_n$ to $\mathbb{R}^{n+1}$, using coefficients as coordinates, and prove that sequences of degree-$n$ polynomials converge to degree-$n$ polynomials, but I can't prove that the metric $\lVert\cdot\rVert_I$ is equivalent to the standard metric on $\mathbb{R}^{n+1}$. Next, intuitively given a function $f \in C(I), \notin P_n$ I should be able to find some $\epsilon &gt; 0$ such that there are no low-degree polynomials "nearby", then that function was not a limit point of $P_n$ so $P_n$ is closed. Again I have no idea how to prove this. What should I do? What are the limitations of healing magic? While reading Sorcerer's Stone, I just finished the chapter where Harry walks in on Snape and Filch bandaging Snape's leg.  In a previous chapter Neville falls off of his broom and we see that magic can easily heal his broken wrist.  If magic can heal an injury like broken bones, why wouldn't Snape heal his leg, which was just torn up by a 3-headed dog?  My initial thought was that only certain people specialize in healing magic, but while poking around this site I came across this question:   This shows that Snape had at least some healing abilities.  So why didn't he heal his own leg?  Are there limitations that prevented Snape from healing his own wounds? An exercise of Rudin's Real and Complex Analysis says:     Is it true that every compact subset of $\mathbf{R}^1$ is the support of a continuous function? If not, can you describe the class of all compact sets in $\mathbf{R}^1$ which are supports of continuous functions? Is your description valid in other topological spaces?   I proved that, in every metric space, a set (not necessarily compact) $A$ is the support of a continuous function if and only if it is the closure of an open set.  However, I don't think that this characterization holds for every topological space.  So, in order to find a counter-example, I tried to use the discrete and the trivial topologies. However, the discrete topology is metrizable and this characterization holds for topological spaces with the trivial topology.  Is this result true for any topological space? If not, what would be a counter-example? Disposing WPF User Controls How do I install applications in Ubuntu? How can I install applications like Google Chrome on Ubuntu?  Are there any commands to install an application?    Index of answers: Is Let us = Let's? Many times I heard these words interchangeably. I want to know if "Let's" and "Let us" are used for the same meaning.  I think (for me):   "Let us" is word used for requesting. Like Let us do something means requesting to allow us do something. "Let's" is words used for proposing. Like Let's play means proposing people to play. Why do bridge non-Captain officers commonly go on away missions? Ever since the days of Kirk, Spock, and McCoy, bridge officers in Starfleet have always had a prominent role in away team missions.  However, it would seem more logical to me that such hazardous (and, generally, specialized) duties should fall to lower-ranking and/or more dedicated teams.  Of course, it wouldn't have made for great TV if every away team was comprised of a bunch of red-shirts.  And it would definitely increase the show's budget to have an extra group of main characters whose sole purpose was to handle the away missions.  Still, I'm curious to know if there's ever been a real in-universe explanation for this practice?  I know it's been brought up a few times, in a few series/movies, that the Captain should not be taking part in hazardous away team missions.  But nothing is ever said (that I'm aware of) of the rest of the still valuable bridge crew or other senior officers. Making Ctrl+C copy text in gnome-terminal? Is it possible for me to make Ctrl+C perform a copy command if there is highlighted text in the terminal? Otherwise, it should retain its normal behavior.  (If there is a terminal that can do this other than gnome-terminal, that's probably fine too.) How do I correct an HSA distribution when I was refunded by a health provider? What will I miss out on if I play Diablo 3 without Reaper of Souls? I own the base game of Diablo 3.  I didn't really like the "post-Inferno" content of the game, so I stopped playing shortly after I curb-stomped the final boss for the n-th time.    I understand now that a lot of things have changed in the base game.  There's also an expansion.  I don't plan to purchase the expansion, but some of these changes sound like they could make the game more fun for me.  I can guess that probably the new character and act are expansion-only content.  I know I'm probably , but if I go back and play now, what else will I be missing out on if I don't have the expansion? Sudo PM2 command not found but works without (Before anyone jumps to the conclusion that this is the same question as , please read it through. Also I am looking for more comprehensive and detailed data than the poster in .)  Many years ago I used to use a tool called Line Speed Meter (or Monitor) by TCPIQ. This was a brilliant piece of software that would sit quietly in the background and several times a day (according to a selectable frequency) would reach out and test internet line performance against servers all over the world. In the course of a week (or more), thousands of servers would be tested and enough data would accumulate that one could analyze performance according to time of day, day of week, location of server, etc. Drill-down was possible to the point where you could see every server that was tested.  This data was invaluable in determining if one really was getting the performance being paid for. It was also infinitely more valuable than spot checks you perform at sites like  or even the better-regarded ones like  or  (both of which, incidentally, are biased toward USA users - which I am not one of anymore).  Unfortunately Line Speed Meter is no longer supported and the company that made it now has instead a tool called isposure that is nowhere near as flexible or transparent - it is geared to supplying data to ISPs rather than to the consumers. For example, according to their FAQ, it usually runs only once a day automatically - I'd like to start with running it every couple of hours for a week or two - and scale back once I have a good basis so that I can notice when performance changes. Also, the details of the tests are no longer visible to the consumer-user.  My question: is there a (preferably free) tool/service available today to automatically collect comprehensive line speed metrics so I can map out and analyze the performance I am getting on my Broadband internet connection?  EDIT 2012-02-13: I left something out of the above.  In my country, each ISP sells a package that implies performance beyond the borders of my small country. They own (or lease) the lines going across the ocean. They have full control of the bandwidth leading from their servers to the backbones in the USA and EU. Peformance through the cloud is very much relevant and although not entirely, certainly largely under the local ISP's control, since traditionally, the bottleneck has been traffic out of the country.  As an example, at the moment, my ISP is advertising widely their new transatlantic cable and how their performance now outstrips everyone else's. I haven't "felt" it - so I want a tool to quantify it.  Performance within my country is usually good. The problem is that almost all my work involves access to the Internet in North America, Europe, Pacific Rim and others. So I care about and want to document the end-to-end performance I am getting from my ISP - and if I switch, compare to what I get at a new ISP.  EDIT 2013-03-07: As @harrymc pointed out I neglected to mention OS. All the machines on my home LAN are (sadly) Windows (XP or 7). If A tool requires *nix, I have a couple ancient machines in storage I could probably re-purpose - but my preference is for a Windows-based tool. Thanks.  EDIT 2013-03-10: As a further clarification - a method to monitor speeds achieved during regular work provides half of what I'm looking for. What was nice about TCPIQ is that it would ferret out thousands of sites around the world and do brief d/l &amp; u/l tests against them to check speed and then log the results. This gave a valuable statistical database for analysis of speed overall, as well as during times of day, days of week and according to geographical targets. That's the sort of functionality I'd like to achieve (again). How can I test for POSIX compliance of shell scripts? Considering that POSIX is the closest thing to a common standard among all unices, I'm interested in knowing if there's a shell that supports it exclusively. While most modern shells provide support for POSIX (and will run POSIX compliant scripts without any problem), they don't do a good job at pointing out non compliant features.  Is there any shell that implements POSIX and POSIX only, in such a way that it'd throw an error for any non compliant feature?  EDIT I want to clarify that I'm not asking for general tips for writing portable shell scripts. The related question mentionned in the comments already covered this. I thought of this question when I found out that bash has a --posix option but only to discover that it only affects some intialization behaviors which is not exactly what I'm looking for. Hibernate has a handful of methods that, one way or another, takes your object and puts it into the database. What are the differences between them, when to use which, and why isn't there just one intelligent method that knows when to use what?  The methods that I have identified thus far are:   save() update() saveOrUpdate() saveOrUpdateCopy() merge() persist() What are our policies regarding self-harm and suicide? What should I do as a Moderator when I encounter situations regarding self-harm and suicide? Prove that $\lim_{n \to \infty} \int_0^1{nx^nf(x)}dx$ is equal to $f(1)$. How to retrieve and display images from a database in a JSP page? When I wake up and do stretching I hear some sounds from my joints. What do you call this crunching sound from bone joints?