search for: behemoth

On Mon, Jan 30, 2023 at 08:47:58PM -0800, Jakub Kicinski wrote: > kinda random thought but since we're touching this area - could we > perhaps move the definition of struct bio_vec and trivial helpers > like this into a new header? bvec.h pulls in mm.h which is a right > behemoth :S I bet we can drop mm.h now. It was originally added for nth_page() in 3d75ca0adef4 but those were all removed by b8753433fc61. A quick smoke test on my default testing config doesn't find any problems. Let me send a patch and see if the build bots complain.

After reading the digital shortcut and the documentation on the web site I''m confused. Which one should I use? pen, balance or nginx ? I don''t want to use a behemoth like appache and ssl is not needed so it reduces my choice to those three only.... What are the pros and cons of each? I don''t have much money, so the less ressources I use the better it is for me.... As an additional question, how far would a one server configuration get me? I''...

...nt this point, here is the paper that explain how RSA-768 was factorized. In 2010, the authors estimated that it would take around 1500 years to a single-core machine of this generation to ?do the same thing. We're 7 years after their first results, and we now have access to massive cloud-based behemoths for a discount. How much time would it resist? The idea of removing weak ciphers from a widely used piece of software is a good one - that way, you strengthen the whole ecosystem. Going the reverse path would simply make less informed people be the weak link of the Internet, putting possibly many...

...eturning success status on daemon failure is plain stupid. I'm sure systemd does wonderful things and is the future and we're stuck with it now until at least CentOS/RHEL 8. One of the great joys of *NIX is small, stable text files that can be handled without vast study unlike the obscure behemoth that would look good coming out of Redmond. Even getting ntp to supply time to another system takes hours instead of 5 minutes. If I ever meet Poettering I'll be sure to sup with a long spoon. ;-( -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.22 (GNU/Linux) iQIcBAEBAgAGBQJWS5ksAAoJEAF3yX...

...e undertaken directly by package users after a delay or discussion. Packages management/editorial effort: -Merging/ -Combining packages that have: -Large overlap in functionality -Are largely interdependant -Are only minor extensions of another package -? -Split/fork -Subdividing behemoth packages into smaller packages with more specific tasks -Categorization -Packages could be sorted by use, improvement of Task View -Tags, keywords could be added to packages for searching -Packages could be placed in a hierarchy, not only by true dependance and reverse dependance, but also b...

Following up to some extent on Friday's discussion regarding the 'validation' of R, could I ask the list group's opinion on possible advantages of R over Splus from a pharma/devices perspective? I wish to exclude the obvious price difference, which doesn’t seem to carry as much weight as I would have thought. Besides, I have noticed many former Splus users gravitating towards R,

Hi , I have a problem with NT 4.0 workstation with service pack 3 cant able to login to hp system. From FAQ what i understood is to modify the registry but even after modifying i couldn't able to login from NT 4.0 workstation. Can anybody can able to help me in this matter. Thx Ramesh -- ___________________________ Ramesh Ragineni Ilog (s) Pte Ltd Systems Engineer

...only tried multiplication last night when I first had a decent >>> fiddle (been marking exams, so haven't had much time to really get >>> dirty hands, sorry). >>> >>> Of course efficiency is imperative for bignum stuff as it underpins >>> absolutely behemoth projects like Sage (http://www.sagemath.org). >>> Every cycle counts, so to speak. One cycle per limb difference in >>> multiplication makes a nearly 40% difference in absolutely everything >>> for literally many thousands of developers! >> >> Right; improveme...

...;> >> OK, I only tried multiplication last night when I first had a decent >> fiddle (been marking exams, so haven't had much time to really get >> dirty hands, sorry). >> >> Of course efficiency is imperative for bignum stuff as it underpins >> absolutely behemoth projects like Sage (http://www.sagemath.org). >> Every cycle counts, so to speak. One cycle per limb difference in >> multiplication makes a nearly 40% difference in absolutely everything >> for literally many thousands of developers! > > Right; improvements are definitely w...

...rvices on Rails <http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/websor/> By Kevin Marshall ISBN: 0-596-52796-9 32 pages, 9.99 USD, 12.99 CAD, 6.95 GBP This PDF will show you how your small business or enterprise can publish its APIs (application programming interface) to a developer community just like the behemoths of the Internet--Google, Yahoo!, eBay, and Amazon--allowing for add-on services and mash-ups to develop from them. Ruby on Rails levels the playing field for companies by simplifying the process of building web services and documenting APIs. With Rails, enterprise-quality tools are available for...

On Monday 09 June 2008, Albert Graef wrote: > Unfortunately, that approach doesn't work on x86-64 with LLVM 2.2, > since some parts of the LLVM JIT apparently contain non-relocatable > code; I hope that this will be fixed in the forthcoming LLVM 2.3. Unfortunately it's not fixed in 2.3 :( I made a patch ([1]) for 2.2 and gave it to one of the developer, I guess he forgot about

Cyrille Berger wrote: > Unfortunately it's not fixed in 2.3 :( That's indeed unfortunate. On x86-64 the Pure interpreter currently is a 7MB behemoth, and most of that is LLVM. ;-) On 32 bit I have all that stuff in a separate runtime library, resulting in a 27K interpreter executable. It goes without saying that this makes a world of a difference. I don't care if LLVM is a shared library itself, and I understand the reasons speaking against...

...ect rendering, various registry tweak combinations, upgrade Nvidia driver, etc- but nothing tends to make a big change. This strikes me as especially strange because even *if* the CPU was handling the drawing, I feel like the slowdown should be nonexistent because the testing rig I'm using is a behemoth- 32GB RAM, Xeon 2.50GHz and an Nvidia Quadro FX 1700. I know this is not much to go on, but any bits of advice are hugely appreciated. I'm this close and its driving me nuts.

...ation last night when I first had a decent >>>> fiddle (been marking exams, so haven't had much time to really get >>>> dirty hands, sorry). >>>> >>>> Of course efficiency is imperative for bignum stuff as it underpins >>>> absolutely behemoth projects like Sage (http://www.sagemath.org). >>>> Every cycle counts, so to speak. One cycle per limb difference in >>>> multiplication makes a nearly 40% difference in absolutely everything >>>> for literally many thousands of developers! >>> >>...

...0 and lam-mpi 7.1.3. While I've read of similar problems on this list, I think I've got an entirely new set of error messages to contribute (see below). I'm not sure what the actual error is and what the @gprel relocation message is about. Any help greatly appreciated. thanks Hendrik behemoth:~/Rmpi # R CMD INSTALL /home/hfuss/build/Rmpi_0.5-3.tar.gz --configure-args=--with-mpi=/usr/local/lam-mpi * Installing *source* package 'Rmpi' ... Try to find mpi.h ... Found in /usr/local/lam-mpi/include Try to find libmpi or libmpich ... Found libmpi in /usr/local/lam-mpi/lib Try to find...

Frankly I''m losing tolerance for the MS "stack." And I''m intrigued by Rails. But in my outfit I''m not only the web person, but also the application person and the DBA. So when I read that Rails doesn''t want to handle things like "compound keys" I blew right by those claims, thinking, "no way." But before I go deeper, I

...icient, >> though. > > OK, I only tried multiplication last night when I first had a decent > fiddle (been marking exams, so haven't had much time to really get > dirty hands, sorry). > > Of course efficiency is imperative for bignum stuff as it underpins > absolutely behemoth projects like Sage (http://www.sagemath.org). > Every cycle counts, so to speak. One cycle per limb difference in > multiplication makes a nearly 40% difference in absolutely everything > for literally many thousands of developers! Right; improvements are definitely welcome here; you migh...

I reallize I am responding to this thread a bit late, but here goes. On Mon, 2004-09-13 at 10:34, Reid Spencer wrote: > Snip snip snip, cut cut cut > As for other libraries, there is boost (which we've already excised), > and ACE (which is huge and heavy weight). APR is the rising star in this > area. As someone who has had to work on and with software written against ACE (the

Eli Friedman wrote: > This isn't first-hand, but from what I remember hearing on IRC, > putting llvm into shared libraries caused a ridiculous explosion in > dynamic linking (and therefore startup) times. So there is no option > to make shared libraries, at least at the moment. Well, by tweaking configure and make options, I've managed to build LLVM 2.2 shared libraries on

...; From: Jason Duerstock <jason@sdi.cluephone.com> > To: samba@samba.org > Subject: login problem > Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.10.9904291302320.26879-100000@sdi.aatech.com> > > I'm logged into a Windows 98 machine trying to attach to a HP/UX 10.20 > machine named 'behemoth' running samba 2.0.3. When I try to do a 'net use > z: \\behemoth\oracle' to map user oracle's home directory, it fails > telling me the password is incorrect. > > The catch here is that I am logged into the Windows 98 machine as jason > and it won't let me use...