search for: _huge_

...l Products have common data, like ''name'', ''status'', ''created_on'', etc... but they also have some completely different properties. It seems like Active Record only supports Single Table Inheritance. This would make my Products'' table _huge_ and mostly empty. Is there a way around this or am I stuck with a sloppy table? Would I be better of just having seperate lists for each Product that the merchant has? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...ize? Does this mean, dict quota is >> not usable with maildirs? Is this true for sdbox also? > In addition to the answer from Timo: > > Counting all meta-data is also very unintuitive for the user. Imagine a > user with an INBOX containing 200,000 mails. This will result in a > _huge_ directory inode for the INBOX folder (about 20MB for XFS). Now he > deletes all those mails and expects a quota usage of 0 bytes. But the > quota is still at 20MB, because the directory inode has not been reduced > by the filesystem. > > I guarantee you, you will get numerous support...

I am experiencing a problem booting a machine with ISOLINUX on a machine that has no hard drive (CD-ROM only). I've tried two different machines, a Dell Poweredge 2600 and a Dell Poweredge 1300, both exhibit identical symptoms. When I boot the exact same cd on a system with a hard drive, the boot is just fine. I had been using ISOLINUX 1.66, but I just upgraded to 2.02 and I am having the

...The other day we had someone for whom Icecast suddenly started crashing. > Turned out it was a kh build. I'll pipe in. The company I work for has 1000+ audio (and some video) streams, serving tens of thousands of listeners per stream, running on both icecast and icecast-kh and _both_ have _huge_ race conditions. We experience many crashes per day on the 50+ servers we have in production. Last year, Laurent Defert, a colleague of mine had opened several trac tickets with patches to fix race conditions found using Hellgrind (a close relative of memcheck, the main Valgrind tool). I can only...

...er first, we can easily end up with cases where: a) We send out subsequent frames for different speakers with overlapping timestamps. b) Different speakers have different clock skews, and over time, these will be very significant. In this case, as speakers change, listeners will see this as a _huge_ jitter. (i.e. many seconds worth). -SteveK -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/speex-dev/attachments/20041117/699705bc/attachment-0001.html

...ngle server. Basically everything you ever wanted to do with internet radio ;) It sounds like an insane claim, and it is, but I have literally been working on all of this in my secret base for the last year. Anyways, I'll link up to some code and demonstration videos now, some of the code is a _huge_ mess and some is perfectly clean, that is how I evolve my software. Right now I'm just trying to gather up who is interested and hopefully in a short amount of hours things will start to make more sense. This is the icecast patch for WebM support: https://github.com/krad-radio/icecast-oneman/t...

...ngle server. Basically everything you ever wanted to do with internet radio ;) It sounds like an insane claim, and it is, but I have literally been working on all of this in my secret base for the last year. Anyways, I'll link up to some code and demonstration videos now, some of the code is a _huge_ mess and some is perfectly clean, that is how I evolve my software. Right now I'm just trying to gather up who is interested and hopefully in a short amount of hours things will start to make more sense. This is the icecast patch for WebM support: https://github.com/krad-radio/icecast-oneman/t...

The nice folks at work have just provided me with a new, really spiffy, ThinkPad. So, I''m trying to get wireless working under CentOS4 and I''m having trouble. First, I can''t seem to find any rpms to just install (this would be really nice). And, second, when I try to build it from the src.rpm that I pulled from the atrpms repository with "rpmbuild --recompile

Papp Tamas <tompos at martos.bme.hu> wrote: > On 04/20/2011 05:26 PM, Sven Hartge wrote: >> Counting all meta-data is also very unintuitive for the user. Imagine >> a user with an INBOX containing 200,000 mails. This will result in a >> _huge_ directory inode for the INBOX folder (about 20MB for XFS). Now >> he deletes all those mails and expects a quota usage of 0 bytes. But >> the quota is still at 20MB, because the directory inode has not been >> reduced by the filesystem. >> >> I guarantee you, you will...

...h.giles@artifex.com> wrote: > And theora, remember. Actually, I thought I remember derf doing that. And there it was on Trac's timeline. Look at changeset 14369: "Copy the libogg bitpacker directly into libtheoradec. Due to the vagaries of -fPIC and dynamic linking, we wasting a _huge_ amount of time on function call overhead. We also take the opportunity to get rid of our wrapper around the old libogg API and implement the API we want directly. This gives more than an 18% decoding speed-up for an 82-byte net increase in code size." -Ivo

...ne for whom Icecast suddenly started crashing. >> Turned out it was a kh build. > I'll pipe in. > > The company I work for has 1000+ audio (and some video) streams, serving > tens of thousands of listeners per stream, running on both icecast and > icecast-kh and _both_ have _huge_ race conditions. We experience many > crashes per day on the 50+ servers we have in production. Why have you not filed bugs about it then? Outlining the gravity of the problem? Or at least brought it up on IRC. > Last year, Laurent Defert, a colleague of mine had opened several trac > ti...

Hi. I have an anonymous rsync server set up on cvs.blackfin.uclinux.org, which allows people to take our entire cvs/snv respositories (which are _huge_) and do local checkouts. It works really well for most people. I have a client set up on a static IP numbers, off the backbone, which work flawlessly. It never errors, and never has a problem. Thanks to everyone for their hard work - for an application that just works as advertised. But - I ha...

In the first line, use the dist function, found in library mva, to get the distance between each pair of rows. From this calculate an incidence matrix for which element i,j is true if row i in dat equals row j in dat (and false elsewhere). In the second line, for each row calculate the indices of the matching rows and take the minimum of those as the key. incid <-

I'm using KH branch, into production, and work amazing well, with the latest change into the Worker manager, one server can handle 25k concurrent users with 8 cores, using nothing of ram... really the KH branch work amazing well. 2012/7/8 R?cker Thomas <thomas.ruecker at tieto.com> > On 08/07/12 18:21, Paul Martin wrote: > > On Sun, Jul 08, 2012 at 12:15:52AM +0300, R?cker

hi! In table I see this: | papp.tamas at center.hu | 118671994 | 20437 | du -sm says, the size of the maildir is 154M. I use xfs. I can't figure out, why is there a difference. Can you help me out? Thank you, tamas

Hi, it seems Ogg keeps track of a packet's size at the byte level, rather than at the bit level (eg, if I encode a packet with just one bit, decode will think there are 8 bits available). Am I right ? Not that it's a particularly important issue, since remaining bits will probably be initialized, but I noticed this while adding some calls to oggpack_look1 at the end of my decode routines

Hello, I have today released an initial version of extended attributes and access control lists for ext3 (patch against the 2.4.13-ac3 kernel). Eric Jarman <ejarman@acm.org> has contributed a lot to this effort. Since I'm not very much into the innards of ext3, can some of you please take a look at the patch, and see whether it contains any flaws (and tell me which flaws)? Thanks! The

Jean-Marc Valin wrote: >>Heh. I guess after playing with different jitter buffers long enough, >>I've realized that there's always situations that you haven't properly >>accounted for when designing one. >> >> > >For example? :-) > > I have a bunch of examples listed on the wiki page where I had written initial specifications:

Hey, The company I work for is in the market for a new firewall. Right now we're hosting all of our own stuff (on CentOS servers) behind an old checkpoint firewall. I think Checkpoint is overkill for our needs and very expensive, plus I don't like the "per-user" charges of some commercial solutions. What do you guys suggest that we upgrade to? Here are some of the

...cters for extra vowels and therefore the entire collection (which is HUGE and growing!) is encoded using UTF-16. I''ve implemented a very fast text scanner in C that interfaces with Oniguruma, and Rails is used to provide a good frontend for it and handle the DB part. Day job: Working on a _huge_ administrative application for HUMlab, a computer lab for people from all disciplines (but with main focus on the humanities). The app will manage/create user accounts, handle all courses held in the lab (and follow-up surveys), handle reservations, provide an interface for an SNMP-based print quot...