search for: buckle

I have a few servers that I really have to build already. Got to buckle down and get it done; no more waiting for 5.2 as a 'reason' to put it off for another day. I will be building a local repository for 5.2 as soon as the ISOs are posted (well as soon as my 768Kb DSL link will allow), so what am I looking at for the 'cost' of the upgrade?

.... Singleton lars@thornwood.com Systems Analyst E-Mail Administrator/Webmaster/"Guru in Training" Thornwood Furniture Mfg., Inc. "Remember.....The best team does NOT always win" and "Michael Moore is a Stupid Fat Ignorant White Man." "PLEASE WEAR YOUR SEATBELT AND BUCKLE YOUR KIDS IN EVERYTIME !!!!"

...ram" function under R. My question concerns the determination of number of lags. To make this calculation, i determined the biggest and the smallest distance between 2 pairs of points. I built the following tolerance : tol=mindistance/2 and i defined 1 lag as : 1lag=mindist+tol. Then i made a buckle the step of stop of which the maximal distance. But, i don't known if this method is correct. So, my question is : How to determine num.lag correctly? Thanks in advance for all kind of help. C?line RONDEY -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- r-h...

...rd some decent things about this "Pop-OS" > which comes with System76's hardware. Maybe I'll give that a > spin......then like I had said before...there's always Debian plain > vanilla...with maybe MATE or Cinnamon?.....or else its going to have > to be where I buckle down and finally learn all there is to know about > LFS and Arch Linux and then move on to one of those...(God!.....at > 47!?....its like how can I POSSIBLY start over again!?...) and THIS is > the kind of turmoil that ensues when a corporation buys a fully > functioning open course...

...old Fedora system just waiting for me to get LS working on it, so I think I need to concentrate on making that happen. If it's hard, difficult, tedious, inconvenient, then that's what it is. I want the cue sheet capability some way somehow, so I'm just going to have to knuckle down and buckle down and do it. Right? On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 17:21:27 -0800, you wrote: >In my experience liquidsoap is a lot easier to compile from source on >Debian or Ubuntu. Both platforms also have packages in the repos. > >To experiment it might be easier to spin up a small local VM, or there'...

> On 10/29/18 1:55 AM, Simon Matter wrote: >> To me it seems like, if they are smart, they will try to push IBM POWER >> and RedHat Linux together to establish real competition in the hardware >> market again (and of course don't forget to keep Fedora/CentOS alive)! > > Er, RHEL has been running on Power for a very long time. The fastest > supercomputer in the

...heard some decent things about this "Pop-OS" > which comes with System76's hardware. Maybe I'll give that a > spin......then like I had said before...there's always Debian plain > vanilla...with maybe MATE or Cinnamon?.....or else its going to have > to be where I buckle down and finally learn all there is to know about > LFS and Arch Linux and then move on to one of those...(God!.....at > 47!?....its like how can I POSSIBLY start over again!?...) and THIS is > the kind of turmoil that ensues when a corporation buys a fully > functioning open course com...

...cern....I've heard some decent things about this "Pop-OS" which comes with System76's hardware. Maybe I'll give that a spin......then like I had said before...there's always Debian plain vanilla...with maybe MATE or Cinnamon?.....or else its going to have to be where I buckle down and finally learn all there is to know about LFS and Arch Linux and then move on to one of those...(God!.....at 47!?....its like how can I POSSIBLY start over again!?...) and THIS is the kind of turmoil that ensues when a corporation buys a fully functioning open course company! EGO II

...er not found. How do I work around this issue? Thanks !!! Larry S. Singleton lars@thornwood.com Systems Analyst E-Mail Administrator/Webmaster/"Guru in Training" Thornwood Furniture Mfg., Inc. "Remember.....The best team does NOT always win" "PLEASE WEAR YOUR SEATBELT AND BUCKLE YOUR KIDS IN EVERYTIME !!!!" disclaimer: Views expressed in this signature are the PROUD and sole responsibility of the sender and not his employer.

...hings about >> this "Pop-OS" which comes with System76's hardware. Maybe I'll give >> that a spin......then like I had said before...there's always Debian >> plain vanilla...with maybe MATE or Cinnamon?.....or else its going to >> have to be where I buckle down and finally learn all there is to know >> about LFS and Arch Linux and then move on to one of >> those...(God!.....at 47!?....its like how can I POSSIBLY start over >> again!?...) and THIS is the kind of turmoil that ensues when a >> corporation buys a fully functio...

...nt things about this "Pop-OS" >> which comes with System76's hardware. Maybe I'll give that a >> spin......then like I had said before...there's always Debian plain >> vanilla...with maybe MATE or Cinnamon?.....or else its going to have >> to be where I buckle down and finally learn all there is to know about >> LFS and Arch Linux and then move on to one of those...(God!.....at >> 47!?....its like how can I POSSIBLY start over again!?...) and THIS is >> the kind of turmoil that ensues when a corporation buys a fully >> functioning...

Hi. Please excuse me asking this again. But it really puzzles me. We're installing asterisk at a branch office at NJ (HQ is at Petach-Tikva) It'll need to support 5 POTS lines, 11 analog extensions and four VOIP phones. I wanted to go with a T1 card from digium and a channel bank, but we have a dead line. It has to be up and running by January 1st. I don't have the time to start

Is the battery old? PbAc ones usually last for 2-3 years and then degrade. Should be a field-replaceable part. Some 20 years ago I had an APC BackUPS become a glorified power strip every few years, so when the wall power disappeared - load went down immediately. It was also beeping about battery replacement (but in the closet, was not often noticed quickly). This is also a way for you to check if

Last Wednesday at 12:21 I made this switch, which seemed to be uneventful. In any case, no user has reported problems since the migration. Not content to leave well enough alone, this morning I scanned the syslog and maillog for dovecot related errors. What I found was that: Before the Migration=========================== I saw a lot of SSL errors that look like this: > Jan 14 11:49:23

So much changes in this migration that the ideal way to do it would be to begin with a few users or a department, then migrate the users affinity group by affinity group: first an institute or so, then the faculty, then the staff, then the students, moving to bigger and bigger groupings as the bugs work out of the migration and the move becomes more assured. We use sendmail and procmail.

Looks like a lot of tedium. I'll give it a go on Red Hat, but not before a full backup first. On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 11:26:13 -0800, you wrote: >Hello, > >Fedora and CentOS don't have any prebuilt packages in the standard repos. > >Here are a few guides from the Liquidsoap community, specific to CentOS. >http://puck.in/2013/12/install-liquidsoap-1-1-on-centos-6-4/

"The question is, what is making the results for the R packages different from each other?" There are literally thousands of R packages, contributed independently by thousands of people. There should be no expectation of consistency or for that matter, "correctness", among them. Caveat emptor. Only within the base R distribution, maintained and mostly written by the R Core

...ed > Priority: 3 > Submitted By: Eric Wilde (ewilde-guest) > Assigned to: Nobody (None) > Summary: Checking UPS Temperature > >Resolution: Rejected > Group: None > Category: None > > > Initial Comment: > Last week, one of my UPS burned the batteries up (plates buckled, cases bulging, several of the sealed vent caps opened, plastic welded together). The batteries eventually appear to have shorted and the UPS shut down, without warning, despite being on line power (lucky the equipment it was powering had a sense of humor). From reading the log file posthumously...

The problem: I would like to translate the Octave algorithm in griddata.m to R. Within the griddata algorithm calls are made to the Delaunay function. For the R translation I have found delaunayn within the "geometry" package and also the deldir package. Both do similar things but give slightly different results depending on the input. The question is, what is making the results for the

I would like first to introduce my self to the community. I am Steve Beyer and I am interested in learning Ruby, ROR, and how to set up a production server. I am going to use OSX for my client/developement system but I would like to get some advice on what operating system you would recommend for a production server. I want to use Mongrel to start and then move up the ladder as my