but my native accent is coimbature, and... that's kinda like super super super polite/respectful
so, I don't think of it as such
Also, I knew a few folks tho don't fit the classic gender binary, so the least heaachy term of reference is "whatever pronoun you prefer". Tho, the ones starting with z feel somewhat shoehorned to me.
but what purpose would it serve if you translate their post and they are not going to understand if you retained their meaning and even then, what guarantee can we provide that they can follow whatever answer they receive on their post?
@jokerdino that's my whole point ! Let someone know, let them edit it , reopen, and move on. We do that already. And by god yes, I am willing to translate both questions and answers if that helps
@jokerdino we're doing this already but with other questions. Foreign language posts just get burried and hardly ever get edited. Just some crappy google translate text added . This type of editing doesn't do any justice to those who want to answer questions , nor to those who ask questions .
I actually find it quite useful to post my scripts both here and there. Sure, it's more editing work, but it's simple as git commit -a -m "some stuff" ; git push
btw, looks like OP added his/her own solution to the question. i think we should extract it into a community wiki instead? askubuntu.com/questions/787008/…
@Videonauth #5 was actually a true story that happened once to me. For some odd reason a guy tried to insert his SD card into DVD slot on iMac . . . .Of course it's not like PC , where we could just unscrew a few things and get it out . . . .
I had a problem in my VM of Ubuntu. I posted a question about it. The problem was resolved without understanding why (next time I used the computer the problem was no more there). Should I delete the question or what is the best option?
Then yes, delete it. Or give me a link to it and I'll close it as non-reproducible. Deleting too many of your own posts can lead to an automatic suspension, but one or two should be fine.
Why does deleting lead to a suspension? I read that it's because people wasted their time in your question but if it doesn't have answers? Do you have a link that explains it?
@AndroidDev But why if I delete a couple of questions? I want to understand the logic and tried to find a question that explains it in the Meta Stack Exchange but didn't find it.
@PichiWuana The thought is that if you're deleting a post because it got downvoted, you aren't writing high-quality posts, and therefore the system suspends you.
@AndroidDev Yes, and also that your posts don't belong to you. When you post something here, you release it under the MIT licence (or the CC-by-SA or whatever licence) and it no longer belongs to you but to the site. Deleting content from the site is generally a bad thing so deleting too many of your own posts can lead to a suspension.
@AndroidDev I close first the debugger program right? When I write chmod+x it says command not found and when I write chmod +x it says missing operand after +x.
@PichiWuana I am having trouble understanding your question. You need to show us the command you are running. Presumably, you are trying to run the debugger on a file that isn't executable, so running chmod a+x /path/to/target/file should fix it.
@PichiWuana One of the things is not executable. Edit your question and add the exact command you are running and the output of ls -l on each of the relevant files.
The Very Low Quality flag option sucks. prepares for controversy
I'd like to see it removed totally as a flag option.
Its original purpose was as a response to contentless or meaningless posts; posts that aren't answers, aren't coherent, aren't even made up of words. It was intended for cases w...
@ByteCommander awww I don't wanna make you sad, but really there is no need for that answer at all... it makes AU better to delete imho. I'm getting on the underground so bbl
Lets say I answer a question and a few minutes or hours later I notice that somebody else also answered it after me.
That other answer includes all the information given in mine plus additional ways to do it or with better explanation. In short, I was faster, but the other answer is better. Com...
I was thinking about a 'discrete' bootloader, like pressing some key during start up to show OS selection menu, otherwise boot the default OS, is it possible and easy to implement?
and by the way, I've 2 distros installed in 2 different partitions, means I have 2 grubs installed too right? but one has the priority? Or is /boot mounted in both distros, but point to the same bootloader?
When installing the second distro, you are probably asked whether you want to keep the existing bootloader or install the one that distro provides.
If you install the new one, the old one will have its second stage intact but won't load because the first stage points to the second stage on the new distro.
Lets say I answer a question and a few minutes or hours later I notice that somebody else also answered it after me.
That other answer includes all the information given in mine plus additional ways to do it or with better explanation. In short, I was faster, but the other answer is better. Com...
