search for: bearabl

...stion. How are you guys rendering newsfeeds? We have a couple of apps where we send newsfeed items from a backend process. As such, we aren''t in the context of a controller and can''t use the rails template rendering. We''ve tried about 3 different ways to make that bearable, but aren''t having much luck. Is anyone using a cool trick to get access to all of our great rails helpers? Mike -- Mike Mangino http://www.elevatedrails.com

...ommits: - removing CallInst::ArgOffset, - fixing the 80-column violations I have introduced, - doxygenizing the new interfaces, - re-enabling the low-level interface again (possibly after 2.8 has brached?). Well, that's it. I hope that this order of commits will keep the pain at a bearable level for everyone. I would be thankful for any comments/suggestions regarding this plan. Cheers, Gabor

...e. If I import it into MS Word (from office 2000), or Textedit, however, it imports it as a bitmap and unless I save it as a pretty big image and then shrink it in size by about three times after import it looks blurry and pixellated. The save it as a really big picture and shrink it option is bearable, but hardly elegant. I'm trying to persuade some other people in my department that we should move to using R as a standard analysis package, and this is currently one strike against it - it's difficult to export decent-looking high-res graphics. If I want to persuade people to use R,...

...ttp://24.16.26.121/screenshots/images/1253914810.jpg http://24.16.26.121/screenshots/images/1253914788.jpg I understand the lack of h/w acceleration and such, but I feel this can go away. If I am at all correct, what attribute of the video should I tweak so that this goes away, or atleast becomes bearable? I tried some tweaks, and I am continuing to, but some of you might have already been there and done that, hence the question. many thanks in advance.!

...estroy @@index ||= Index::Index.new(:path => SEARCH_INDEX, :create_if_missing => true) @@index.delete(id) @@index.flush @@index.optimize end ... end I''m noticing about a 2-3 second delay after every new record that I store. I''m thinking that this will be bearable when cFerret comes out. Do you have any estimate on when that might be? Thanks, Carl

...S 8 - Enabled and started crond - crond sends emails properly - Enable and start sssd - crond stops sending emails and starts journal logging - Restart crond (or reboot) - crond sends emails and stops journal logging It is a matter of order. At boot time crond starts after sssd. This situation is bearable if you know it but has cost us some hours. Thanks for reading and sorry for this public clarification process ;) Tobias > What do you think about this? > > Tobias > > > On 21 Mar 2020, at 11:56, Tobias Kirchhofer wrote: > >> On 27 Feb 2020, at 14:42, Jonathan Billing...

...updated my Server from FC7 to FC9 and with it came Samba 3.2.0pre3-9.fc9 (heaven knows why it had to be a pre version). I reused my old config and noticed that displaying all hosts in my workgroup as well as authentication went from normal to awfully slow. Once the connection is established it is bearable, though ropy. smbclient -L samsara //from an Ubuntu 8.04 in the same network smbclient -L localhost //from the server itself results in: Receiving SMB: Server stopped responding session setup failed: Call timed out: server did not respond after 20000 milliseconds I have been reading a lot abo...

...- Enable and start sssd >> - crond stops sending emails and starts journal logging >> - Restart crond (or reboot) >> - crond sends emails and stops journal logging >> >> It is a matter of order. At boot time crond starts after sssd. >> >> This situation is bearable if you know it but has cost us some hours. >> >> Thanks for reading and sorry for this public clarification process ;) >> >> Tobias >> >> > So it sounds like that crond needs to have sssd as a pre-dependency so > it > doesn't start until sssd is ru...

It seems that --enable-shared builds are not used by LLVM developers because the executables starts slowly. I guess this is related to the number of symbols the dynamic linker has to resolve. If we could reduce the symbols exported to those which are required, maybe the startup time would become bearable. One way of doing this is to add annotations to each public class and function (such as __declspec(dllexport)). The hard work here is to determine which classes are public, mostly because inter-library dependencies. Then we have the issue of cyclic dependencies. Today cyclic dependencies are solv...

...the 80-column violations I have introduced, >> - doxygenizing the new interfaces, >> - re-enabling the low-level interface again (possibly >> after 2.8 has brached?). >> >> Well, that's it. I hope that this order of commits will keep >> the pain at a bearable level for everyone. >> >> I would be thankful for any comments/suggestions >> regarding this plan. >> >> Cheers, >> >> Gabor >> >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> LLVM Developers mailing list >>...

...nable-shared builds are not used by LLVM developers > because the executables starts slowly. I guess this is related to the > number of symbols the dynamic linker has to resolve. If we could reduce > the symbols exported to those which are required, maybe the startup time > would become bearable. I think that premise needs to be retested. I don't doubt that we have a very large number of symbols, but I wouldn't be so sure that it still results in a large load time on modern hardware. > One way of doing this is to add annotations to each public class and > function (such...

...gOffset, > - fixing the 80-column violations I have introduced, > - doxygenizing the new interfaces, > - re-enabling the low-level interface again (possibly > after 2.8 has brached?). > > Well, that's it. I hope that this order of commits will keep > the pain at a bearable level for everyone. > > I would be thankful for any comments/suggestions > regarding this plan. > > Cheers, > > Gabor > > > > _______________________________________________ > LLVM Developers mailing list > LLVMdev at cs.uiuc.edu http://llvm.cs.uiuc....

...:ArgOffset, > - fixing the 80-column violations I have introduced, > - doxygenizing the new interfaces, > - re-enabling the low-level interface again (possibly > after 2.8 has brached?). > > Well, that's it. I hope that this order of commits will keep > the pain at a bearable level for everyone. > > I would be thankful for any comments/suggestions > regarding this plan. > > Cheers, > > Gabor > > > > _______________________________________________ > LLVM Developers mailing list > LLVMdev at cs.uiuc.edu http://llvm.cs...

...s I have introduced, >>> - doxygenizing the new interfaces, >>> - re-enabling the low-level interface again (possibly >>> after 2.8 has brached?). >>> >>> Well, that's it. I hope that this order of commits will keep >>> the pain at a bearable level for everyone. >>> >>> I would be thankful for any comments/suggestions >>> regarding this plan. >>> >>> Cheers, >>> >>> Gabor >>> >>> >>> >>> _______________________________________________ &g...

...gt; > @@index.delete(id) > > @@index.flush > > @@index.optimize > > end > > > > ... > > end > > > > I''m noticing about a 2-3 second delay after every new record that I > > store. I''m thinking that this will be bearable when cFerret comes > > out. Do you have any estimate on when that might be? > > > > Thanks, > > Carl > > > > _______________________________________________ > > Ferret-talk mailing list > > Ferret-talk at rubyforge.org > > http://rubyforge.org...

On 21 Jun 2012, at 09:45, Konstantin Tokarev wrote: > Use ccmake and don't suffer anymore! Now there's a construct that I never expected to see anyone utter seriously... David

...d sends emails properly > - Enable and start sssd > - crond stops sending emails and starts journal logging > - Restart crond (or reboot) > - crond sends emails and stops journal logging > > It is a matter of order. At boot time crond starts after sssd. > > This situation is bearable if you know it but has cost us some hours. > > Thanks for reading and sorry for this public clarification process ;) > > Tobias > > So it sounds like that crond needs to have sssd as a pre-dependency so it doesn't start until sssd is running? -- Stephen J Smoogen.

...haven't had the nerve to jump in and start playing until now... I'm fed up with our phone system (or lack thereof) at my office, so I decided to start seriously looking at Asterisk... Mostly as a plaything to get my hands on it, but with the goal of making our phone system here somewhat bearable... We have four incoming POTS lines, which I am going to purchase a TDM400P with four FXO modules to handle... I saw a bundle on Digiums website that I think will suit this requirement nicely... I want to use some Cisco IP phones for each of our desks (there's four of us here)......

...haven't had the nerve to jump in and start playing until now... I'm fed up with our phone system (or lack thereof) at my office, so I decided to start seriously looking at Asterisk... Mostly as a plaything to get my hands on it, but with the goal of making our phone system here somewhat bearable... We have four incoming POTS lines, which I am going to purchase a TDM400P with four FXO modules to handle... I saw a bundle on Digiums website that I think will suit this requirement nicely... I want to use some Cisco IP phones for each of our desks (there's four of us here)......

...1 <filename.sln> resample -ql As I understand it, I'm reducing volume to 15% (which sounds about right volume-wise) and downsampling to 8khz, 16-bit mono. I know MoH over compressed links isn't ideal conditions and is never going to be great, but I should be able to at least make it bearable. What's the prevailing opinion on using high and low pass filters? One would assume a phone handset is expected to provide frequency response in human speech zones, and not really much outside that (certainly not the 20hz-20khz one might expect of a CD). Suggestions gratefully appreciated....