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...circumstances" (read: sufficiently huge machine with tons of RAM), L2 _can_ in turn L3. :-) Last time I checked (this morning), Rich W.M. Jones had 4 levels of nesting tested with the 'supernested' program[1] he wrote. (Related aside: This program is packaged it as part of 2016 QEMU Advent Calendar[2] -- if you want to play around on a powerful test machine with tons of free memory.) [1] http://git.annexia.org/?p=supernested.git;a=blob;f=README [2] http://www.qemu-advent-calendar.org/2016/#day-13 -- /kashyap

Dear List, the advent of multicore machines in the consumer segment makes me wonder whether it would, at least in principle, be possible to divide a computational task into more slave R processes running on the different cores of the same processor, more or less in the way package SNOW would do on a cluster. I am thinki...

...how much it would cost to install a BRI here. Although the rates were reasonable (except the installation), I got the distinct impression that they really didn't want to install BRI's. Their comments were "well, BRI is getting quite antiquated", and the like. They said with the advent of ADSL, there's not much of a market anymore, as most of past usage was modem related. I'm a little worried about the pricing going up, and availability going down in the near future. I don't have the volume yet to justify PRI. What are other's experience in the US with BRI? Al...

...had been using - http://bugs.winehq.org/attachment.cgi?id=15638&action=diff&context=patch&collapsed=&headers=1&format=raw Recently mr_lundis posted a revised version of this patch which is very nearly working....in fact it does work for certain games (ie F.E.A.R. Platinum & Advent Rising) Unfortunately when used for S.T.A.L.K.E.R. the results are not as desirable. The mouse becomes locked on the ground and will not warp correctly. Here is a link to the revised patch - https://gist.github.com/1958584 Basically I'm wondering if someone here has a keen enough eye or know...

...nd $HOME/.rnd are approaches to mitigate this scenario. > > -- > LF so there are mitigations - the question really is: why hasn't redhat made these mitigations the default for their enterprise products - maybe other influences we are unaware of - seems like a huge big hole. With the advent of SSL/TLS being mandated by google et al, every device needs access to entropy. > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS at centos.org > https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos

...wrote: >>>> On 28/05/17 23:56, Leon Fauster wrote: >>>> so there are mitigations - the question really is: why hasn't redhat made these mitigations the default for their enterprise products - maybe other influences we are unaware of - seems like a huge big hole. With the advent of SSL/TLS being mandated by google et al, every device needs access to entropy. >>> The challenge is this is so system dependent. Some are just fine with stock install. Others need rng-tools. Still others need haveged. If Redhat were to do anything, it would be to stop making the defa...

...mitigate this scenario. >>> >>> -- >>> LF >> so there are mitigations - the question really is: why hasn't redhat made these mitigations the default for their enterprise products - maybe other influences we are unaware of - seems like a huge big hole. With the advent of SSL/TLS being mandated by google et al, every device needs access to entropy. > > The challenge is this is so system dependent. Some are just fine with stock install. Others need rng-tools. Still others need haveged. If Redhat were to do anything, it would be to stop making the defaul...

...sert "normally" between "which" and "does", then. :) > Last time I checked (this morning), Rich W.M. Jones had 4 levels of > nesting tested with the 'supernested' program[1] he wrote. (Related > aside: This program is packaged it as part of 2016 QEMU Advent > Calendar[2] -- if you want to play around on a powerful test machine > with tons of free memory.) > > [1] http://git.annexia.org/?p=supernested.git;a=blob;f=README > [2] http://www.qemu-advent-calendar.org/2016/#day-13 Interesting, thanks for the pointer! Cheers, Florian

Hi All! Is it possible to populate a form (or certain elements) with the shipped AJAX library? When using link_to_remote it seems that only innerHTML of a DOM element can be updated, but I would like to set the value of a text field (or perhaps multiple). Greetings, Wouter -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I'd note that the mkisofs man page listed about a dozen different formats used in various contexts to store Mac resource forks and finder metadata in various contexts. I'd imagine the advent of MacOSX (with UFS support) has narrowed the field of what options are common somewhat, but it's an area where a lot of ad-hoc solutions made it out to the real world. On the other hand, the mkisofs source might be a useful source of code fragments for dealing with related issues. -- Alb...

Yes, lots of packages do use C/Fortran code ... it would be great if there were more packages that are "pure R" especially since the advent of S4 classes and namespaces. Is it worth suggesting that we create a designation "pure R" for packages that have no external source code and encourage more of these? Indeed, now the number of packages is so big could they be classified to aid potential users? Going back to the original...

...quot; between "which" and "does", then. :) :-) > > Last time I checked (this morning), Rich W.M. Jones had 4 levels of > > nesting tested with the 'supernested' program[1] he wrote. (Related > > aside: This program is packaged it as part of 2016 QEMU Advent > > Calendar[2] -- if you want to play around on a powerful test machine > > with tons of free memory.) > > > > [1] http://git.annexia.org/?p=supernested.git;a=blob;f=README > > [2] http://www.qemu-advent-calendar.org/2016/#day-13 > > Interesting, thanks for the...

Hi, As the "new Sieve implementation" is using a "gratefully stolen copy of deliver.c from dovecot" (i.e. a dirty code in mail-raw.c), would it be possible for the Sieve piece 1 - to be using files from dovecot directly rather than copying&changing it (which is very bad for maintenance) 2 - to be incorporated in the hg/mercurial tree of dovecot ? Thanks a lot

...my iOS devices. > >> And, Ralph, I salute you. I have never been able to be disciplined >> enough to be my own CA. > I encourage you to look into the subject again. I actually have been, which is why I could give a near sensible reply. Thanks for the encouragement! > With the advent of Let's > Encrypt, free certs for the masses have become a thing, but if you need > more than 3 months validity, want to create certs for Intranet-devices > (routers, local servers), or just want maximum control over all certs, > setting up your own CA is rewarding. While you'r...

...rver Xlib: No protocol specified ERROR: Failed to open display: :0.0 tried setting selinux to permissive mode - still no joy. All this just worked with my old CentOS6 laptop and work station, however I no longer have access to that. I guess there have been some "improvements" with the advent of gnome3 that now prevent this from working, however my knowledge of how this rdesktop interacts with the local display manager are sketchy at best. Any suggestions from those of you that understand this stuff way better than I do? TIA Rob

I think it would be nice to be able to rate limit an action, too.. suppose I have an action named Accept_good_source : ACCEPT - - tcp - 1024:65535 ACCEPT - - udp - 1024:65535 and that i want to use it in an action called AllowCVS, i can''t limit the cvs usage, but only the general use of Accept_good_source... same goes for userset... as each rule will give one iptables command, I

...ry. Feel free to try out the provided disk image to see if it meets your needs and reverse-engineer the bash script to suit your needs. On Wed, Aug 21, 2019 at 1:34 PM William R. Somsky via Syslinux < syslinux at syslinux.org> wrote: > > I'm not sure if it is useful, but with the advent of UEFI only machines, > we've run into a similar problem w/ out custom CentOS 7 USB installation > keys. > > Basically, we create a gpt device w/ a single FAT16 partition (this > would be your /boot partition for a full installation) containing an > EFI/BOOT/ directory with t...

I have looked at let's encrypt. Key issue for me is having to add a lot python stuff that would otherwise not be on any server. Again, All CA's like "Let's Encrypt" - and others that are accepted by the "majors", e.g., Windows, Mozilla make it much easier for the "random" user to use anything you protect with SSL (better TLS) without them having to

The biggest problem with Vorbis comments are too loose specifications and too little standardisation. Another problem is attribution of involved parties. Currently only the ARTIST field name is supported in software. More standardised field names need to be worked out for organisations and persons involved in the production of the recording. See:

...Successful proof of concept and ongoing commitments from major customers has created an innovative new C / C++ Developer role within an emerging business with considerable expertise, strong market opportunity and radically effective products. Advances in modern computer hardware, particularly the advent of multi-core and parallel computing CPU / GPU architectures has created a significant issue for organisations and software development professionals, and in turn a strong market opportunity: analysing application code performance, re-engineering and optimising the code to take advantage of today’s...