Its working principle is mathematically heavy. Basically, it uses some input values, processes it using a function and then matches the value to a particular class.
With GNU find and GNU coreutils, and assuming your directories don't have newlines in their names: find . -mindepth 1 -maxdepth 1 -type d -exec du -ks {} + | awk '$1 <= 50' | cut -f 2- This will list directories with total contents smaller than 50K. If you're happy with the results and you want to delete them, add | xargs -d \\n rm -rf to the end of the command line. Command: find . -mindepth 1 -maxdepth 1 -type d -exec du -ks {} + | awk '$1 <= 50' | cut -f 2- | xargs -d \\n rm -rf Source: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/214089/command-to-delete-directories-whose-contents-are-less-than-a-given-size
Today, the existing systems were to be studied. But it was found that the existing system for number plate recognition is still basically in pre-technological era. Most of the recognition work is done manually because of which the whole process is long, tedious and lacks any transparency. It is unable to take benefits of the present and future technological capabilities. Due to which most of the traffic and security applications are done through outdated or pedestrian methods which are slow, error-prone and impractical in current scenario. With the advent of information technologies, it has become an increasing necessity that all existing systems be upgraded and integrated with this new technology in order to make these systems more advanced, transparent, fast and better than before. Another motivation for this project was the heinous crime that was committed on 16 December, 2012 in Delhi. In which the 23 year old woman was brutally gang-raped in a moving bus. That bus did not h...
After updating my Xubuntu to latest version 17.04, I've found out that my wifi was disabled. No wifi connections were being shown in the indicator plugin. On googling, I've found out that there is a bug in the latest release. So to fix the bug, I followed the steps mentioned in one of the solutions provided by the good folks at askubuntu.com. The steps given were as follow: Open terminal and run: sudo vim /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf At the bottom of the file, copy and paste the following: [device] wifi.scan-rand-mac-address=no Then just save and close the file and run: sudo service network-manager restart Check if Wifi is enabled or not. If it is still not enabled, go to Softwares & Updates > Additional Drivers > Click on Do not use the device under Broadcom Wireless Drivers as shown in the image below. 5. Click on Apply Changes and then restart the system, the Wifi should be enabled now. Hope...
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