does not work. Graphic is included even in the first frame. Instead use:
\onslide<1-2>{
Some text
}
\invisible<1>{
\includegraphics[]{img}
}
Reference:

• http://old.nabble.com/Uncovering-figures-td14785368.html

• Create IEEEtran directory
• Download the latex file IEEEtran2.tar.gz from IEEE site and extract
• Create a subdirectory named “bibtex”
• Download the bibtex file IEEEtranBST1.tar.gz from the same IEEE site to this directory and extract
• For Ubuntu, move IEEEtran directory to /usr/share/texmf-texlive/tex/latex/ and run texhash (requires sudo)
• Run Lyx->Tools->Reconfigure and restart Lyx.
• You should be able to select IEEEtran from Document Settings.

References

• Adding IEEEtran to your Lyx/LaTeX setup

Steering the mouse pointer to the paragraph environment drop-down menu in order to get out of an enumerate or itemize environment was starting to annoy me, especially on the road without a mouse. Fortunately, there is a solution (which apparently is undocumented, at least I couldn’t find it):

Quoting Paul from the mailing list: “M-p (alt-p) followed by a space opens the environment list. From there, repeatedly typing the same letter cycles through all environment names starting with that letter.”

#1045 - Access denied for user 'root'@'localhost' (using password: NO)

whenever I tried to access to mysql database through phpmyadmin. I have been using it flawless for very long time.

I modified the following file:

/var/lib/phpmyadmin/config.inc.php

by changing

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['auth_type'] = 'config';

to

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['auth_type'] = 'cookie';

and everything is working fine now.

$name = $sth->{NAME};

Number of affected rows

$sth->rows();

New auto-incremented id

$latestId = $dbh->{‘mysql_insertid’}

Uploading large data. ‘INSERT INTO’ command takes long amount of time. Use ‘LOAD DATA’ command to upload bulk data from a text file.

• Be careful. If the file to be uploaded resides on the server, it still needs to be accessible by the mysql server. E.g. you can place them under /tmp
• You can specify NULL characters by ‘\N’, e.g. “9,\N,276,John…”

Use ‘-’ to refer to STDOUT & STDIN.

open(INP, ‘-’) —> STDIN
open(OUT, ‘>-) —> STDOUT
$fh = IO::File->new(‘-’,'w’) —> STDOUT

Following the filehandle with ‘-|’ opens the output of a shell command as a file.

open($fh, ‘-|’, ‘ls -l’);
open($fh, ‘-|’, ‘cat tmp.txt | sort’);

Similarly IO::Pipe can be used to get the same affect:

$fh = new IO::Pipe;
$fh->reader(qw(ls -l));

Then you can print the output

while (<$fh>) { print; }

Open a zipped file

open(INP, ‘-|’, ‘gunzip < tmp.txt.gz’);

Print the output of a subroutine inside a string

print “3+4 is @{ [addTwoNumbers(3,4)] }\n”;

Use IO::File to store filehandles into a hash array.

$fh{‘infile’} = IO:File->new(“tmp.txt”, “r”);
while (my $line = $fh{‘infile’}->getline) {
print $line;
}
$fh{‘infile’}->close;

My payment to Chase was returned when I was out of country due to insufficient funds since I had an unexpected payment posted to my account while I was away. Long story short, I was charged total of $109 as return fee and finance charges from Chase. This was the very first time something like that happened for the last 7 years that I owned Chase credit card. Most credit cards or banks forgive the first time mistakes. However Chase customer service would not reverse the finance charges as a courtesy.

This reminded me my pleasant experience with Citibank a year before. I got a loan from them and set my bank account to automatically pay the minimum monthly balance. There was a problem in the setup and Citibank did not get payments for two months so they called me to warn and I immediately made payments on the phone. Late payment fee and finance charges for two months added up to more than  $500, but they kindly reversed all the fees since it was the first time.

When I compared the service of Chase (my credit card for 7 years) vs. Citibank (their treatment even after 2 months), I decided that I will not use their credit card and keep my interaction to the minimum.  Since I always pay full amount in full, I never paid close attention to the interest rate. I noticed that my Chase card charges ~15% while Citibank card charges only ~9%.

What is your experience with these cards?

• sudo apt-get update
• sudo apt-get install ubuntu
• sudo update-alternatives --config usplash-artwork.so
  • Select artwork for the boot and shutdown screens, enter the following two commands in a Terminal window:
• sudo update-initramfs -u
• sudo dpkg-reconfigure gdm
  • However both Ubuntu & Xubuntu uses gdm, following step will resolve this problem
• sudo gdmsetup
  • If this fails to launch a GUI window, first run sudo su and then type gdmsetup
  • Go to “Local” tab and select the Ubuntu theme

When you logon next time do not forget to select the “gnome” as the current session.

In my case compiz caused Ubuntu to consume a lot of CPU power so I uninstalled it:

sudo apt-get –purge remove compiz* libcompizconfig*

Reference

• PCWorld

SERVER

• Create the certificate stunnel.pem (Follow the instructions given at the link above)
• Run VNC server: vncserver :5
• Create a secure tunnel: stunnel -d 5950 -r 5905 -p /path/to/stunnel.pem
• Download the source code of x11vnc. Copy the VncViewer.jar and SignedVncViewer.jar into a folder accessible by the webserver, e.g. “/vnc“
• Create an index.html file with the following content (replace YOUR-HOSTNAME with your hostname):

  <html>
  <body>
  <applet code="VncViewer.class" archive="VncViewer.jar" width="800" height="600">
  <param name="PORT" value="5950" />
  <param name="HOST" value="YOUR-HOSTNAME" />
  <param name="Open New Window" value="no" />
  <!-- the following helps in Opera:
  <param name="Cursor shape updates" value="Disable" />
  -->
  </applet>
  </body>
  </html>

CLIENT

From a web browser you can access to the following address:

http://YOUR-HOSTNAME/vnc

Even better, if you setup the directory under SSL domain:

https://YOUR-HOSTNAME/vnc

What is the problem?

• Remote computer (Possibly Windows PC) do not have a public address.
• You have a Linux server with a public IP address.
• You want to be able to securely access the remote computer.

What software?

• Putty
• TightVNC

How?

1. Install TightVNC and launch TightVNC server
   1. Set a password
   2. Optional: Only allow connections from localhost for security
2. Install Putty
   1. Create a session to connect to your Linux server
   2. In the SSH options click on the tunnel and create a remote port forwarding. (Source: 5900, Destination: localhost:5911, Remote option selected)
   3. Save and connect to your server
   4. Optional: You can create keys to login to your server without a password. One less password to remember for them.
3. At the Linux server, launch vncviewer to port 5911, i.e. vncviewer localhost:11

Some security tips

• We are using putty because tunneling VNC over SSH makes it secure. You can also setup VNC over SSL and access their computer from any browser. Check out this post.
• Allowing only local access makes it more secure against external attacks. TightVNC server only responds if the Putty is running.