I have multiple instances of an app open, e.g. of Terminal. Indicated by the orange dots next to the icon.    Can I configure a shortcut to restore/ show all of those windows with a single click/ command, e.g. double click on the launcher?
I am talking about when you click on the icons in the dock This command gsettings set org.compiz.unityshell:/org/compiz/profiles/unity/plugins/unityshell/ launcher-minimize-window true  which works for Unity Launcher, (obviously) does not work.  Related to:
What does the '!!!' syntax mean in javascript? Multiple regression or partial correlation coefficient? And relations between the two I don't even know if this question makes sense, but what is the difference between multiple regression and partial correlation (apart from the obvious differences between correlation and regression, which is not what I am aiming at)?  I want to figure out the following: I have two independent variables ($x_1$, $x_2$) and one dependent variable ($y$). Now individually the independent variables are not correlated with the dependent variable. But for a given $x_1$ $y$ decreases when $x_2$ decreases. So do I analyze that by means of multiple regression or partial correlation?  edit to hopefully improve my question: I am trying to understand the difference between multiple regression and partial correlation. So, when $y$ decreases for a given $x_1$ when $x_2$ decreases, is that due to the combined effect of $x_1$ and $x_2$ on $y$ (multiple regression) or is it due to removing the effect of $x_1$ (partial correlation)? What logical fallacy considers a personal experience to be common place While my wife and I were discussing the news a few days ago I stated  that an argument expressed (in a news article, not by my wife) was a fallacy -- but I've been unable to put a name to it.  Basically, it is when a person experiences some experience (personally or thru acquaintance), and thus considers it a common experience because they have experienced it. How can Star Trek: Countdown ever be considered canon? First Order Language for vector spaces over fields I'm attempting to come up with a first order language $L$ that is able to describe vector spaces over fields. I came up with a few sets of nonlogical symbols.  $Rs_L=\{Scal,Vec\}$ where $Scal,Vec$ are unary relation symbols which I interpret to be true or false depending on whether $x$ is a scalar or vector.  Also, $Fs_L=\{+,\cdot,\}$ which are the usual addition and multiplication for both vectors and scalars.  For constant symbols, $Cs_L=\{0,1,0_V\}$, where $0$ and $1$ are regular field scalars for the additive and multiplicative identities, respectively, and $0_V$ is the additive identity for vectors.   Using these, I was able to formulate axioms for scalar multiplication on a given structure, and I define addition between a scalar and a vector to simply always give the 0 vector and define multiplication between two vectors to always be the 0 vector. This gives a theory such that a structure models it if and only if it is a vector space in the regular algebraic sense. It is easy to see that all linear transformations in the algebraic sense are included in the class of homomorphisms (in the logical sense), but I am having difficulty proving they are the only ones in this class.   I suppose I want to show that for any $L$-homomorphism $T$, $T(av+w)=aTv+Tw$ for $a$ a scalar and $v,w$ vectors. Since $T$ is a homomorphism, I see that $T(av+w)=Tav+Tw=TaTv+Tw$, so it would be enough to show that all homomorphisms act as the identity on all scalars? Is there a way to show this, or an extra axiom to include? What is the maximum convergent $x$ in the power tower $x^{x^{x^{x\cdots}}}$? In the power tower $x^{x^{x^{x\cdots}}}$ where there is an infinite stack of $x$'s, what is the maximum convergent number? I know the answer by playing with the form $x^y=y$ and using Mathematica, but I don't know how to solve this by hand. How to know number of cores of a system in Linux? I wanted to find out how many cores my system has, so I searched the same question in Google. I got some commands such as the lscpu command. When I tried this command, it gave me the following result:  $ lscpu Architecture:          x86_64 CPU op-mode(s):        32-bit, 64-bit Byte Order:            Little Endian CPU(s):                4 On-line CPU(s) list:   0-3 Thread(s) per core:    1 Core(s) per socket:    4 Socket(s):             1 NUMA node(s):          1 Vendor ID:             GenuineIntel CPU family:            6 Model:                 23 Stepping:              10 CPU MHz:               1998.000 BogoMIPS:              5302.48 Virtualization:        VT-x L1d cache:             32K L1i cache:             32K L2 cache:              2048K NUMA node0 CPU(s):     0-3   In particular, this output shows:   CPU(s): 4 Core(s) per socket: 4 CPU family: 6   Which of those indicates cores of a Linux system?  Is there any other command to tell the number of cores, or am I assuming it is completely wrong? I have an issue which I could not solve, although I tried and I got some help on R forum.  I am trying to calculate Mahalanobis distances on a data.frame, where I have several hundreds of groups and several hundreds of variables. Whatever I do, I get the system is computationally singular: reciprocal condition number error.   It is clear that it is singular, but is there any way to get rid of it and run Mahalanobis? Should I forget solve this using another approach? If yes, then what else to use?  I have uploaded the data file to my :  It is a tab delimited txt file with no headers.  I was working with the R StatMatch Mahalanobis (also tried stats Mahalanobis) function. I have a deadline for this project (not a homework!), and I could always use this function, so I thought I will be able to keep the calculations short, but now I am lost.  Migrated . Converting points to raster in ArcGIS? How do I move Steam games to a new computer without re-downloading them? Make a momentary switch control a toggle What are the simplest, cheapest, smallest ways to make a momentary switch produce a 2-state toggling output (latching momentary switch)?  In other words, the output is continuously low, and when you momentarily press the button/tact switch, the output changes to continuously high, and then when you press it again, it switches back to low. How to deal with duplicate answers posted long after first answer(s) I've been seeing this for a while now, especially on the  tag.  A user will ask a question (usually very simple, and mostly a duplicate of older questions. But that's for another day).  The user will get one or more answers that successfully answer the question. A little bit later, usually around 5-10 minutes but can be more, another user or users will come along (mostly low rep users) and post the exact same solution, sometimes changing the wording a bit, but sometimes being lifted word for word from the other answer(s).  This is slightly different from the Fastest gun in the west problem. I have nothing against answers posted in very quick succession that solve the problem. The ones I'm talking about are answers posted long after the first correct solution, that say the same thing.  A good example of this is available . All three answers say the same thing. One offers code + explanation (first answer), the second one (three minutes later) offers only code and the third one (a full eighteen minutes later) offers only a text answer.  How should answers like this be dealt with? They are adding nothing of value to the community, as the problem has already been answered. The person posting the answer could not have run into the "The other and I posted the answer so close to each other we didn't know about duplicates until after posting" problem, as there is an eighteen minute gap.   is another example. Saving high-quality graphics through commands In a 2D top-down game, how can I create projectiles that have a height? Are omniscience and omnipotence mutually inconsistent? I see this in The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins:       If God is omniscient, he must already know how he is going to intervene to change the course of history using his omnipotence. But   that means he can't change his mind about his intervention, which   means he is not omnipotent.   Is this argument sound? How can I do a full shutdown of windows 10 without logging in? I have a computer with both Windows 10 and Ubuntu 17.04 installed on it. I can't log in to Windows, and think it's a problem with the registry. Luckily, there is a way to restore the registry from backup from Ubuntu, but you have to be able to modify files on the Windows partition. Right now, I can't write to the NTFS partition because Windows didn't do a full shutdown.  How can I force windows 10 to do a full shutdown without being able to log in? Is there any way to add pasta to soup without the pasta doubling in size and getting mushy in the fridge later.I've even tried putting uncooked pasta in with the same result. Align cell height of the tabularx rows The following latex code prints rows one at a time. However all the cells of the rows don't come out aligned. How can I fix it.   \documentclass{beamer}     \usepackage{tabularx}    \begin{document}  \begin{frame}{}  \begin{tabularx}{3.50in}{lXX}           \hline           &amp; Observation &amp; Conclusion \\           \hline             \uncover&lt;2-&gt;{1.} &amp; \uncover&lt;2-&gt;{Observation 1 } &amp; \uncover&lt;2-&gt;{Conclusion 1} \\   \uncover&lt;3-&gt;{2.} &amp; \uncover&lt;3-&gt;{Observation 2} &amp; \uncover&lt;3-&gt;{Conclusion 2} \\           \end{tabularx}      \end{frame}   \end{document}   The output looks as follows :    As we can see cells in first column do not align with the rest of the rows. Will appreciate any input as to how to fix this. Is there a word to describe a highly desirable cursed treasure? Is there a single word to describe an object or idea that is so desirable that everyone wants to attain it but once they have it they are immediately cursed?  The idea is often used in literature—some examples:   In Lord of the Rings, the 'one ring' is a perfect example of this. In Guy de Maupassant's story , the necklace might be considered to be this. There are many stories of people making deals with the devil (see question: ), or being granted three wishes by a Djinn or fairy, which inevitably turn out bad. In the Twilight Zone episode , Bemis's desire to be left alone with his books would be an example of this word.   'Bane' covers the cursed part, but no one desires it.  Is there a single word to describe a most highly desired treasure that (knowingly or unknowingly) comes with a curse? Finding my house in minecraft