search for: candour

Peter Dalgaard writes: > Bill.Venables at cmis.csiro.au writes: > ........ > > [WNV] Now there's an insight! In fact I think that once you get used to > > the style you get to appreciate it. The commercial world substitutes > > politeness for candour. True candour can be disconcerting but it does get > > the message across much quicker. > Also, this has less to do with free software than with the Usenet > (and general academic) traditions of dealing with students. It is > necessary to avoid actually doing their homework for t...

...Peter Dalgaard writes: > Bill.Venables at cmis.csiro.au writes: > ........ > > [WNV] Now there's an insight! In fact I think that once you get used to > > the style you get to appreciate it. The commercial world substitutes > > politeness for candour. True candour can be disconcerting but it does get > > the message across much quicker. > Also, this has less to do with free software than with the Usenet > (and general academic) traditions of dealing with students. It is > necessary to avoid actually doing their homework for the...

I have a configuration where RTP traffic is going out interface pub0, and coming back into through pub1. I have bindaddr=0.0.0.0 in sip.conf, and a netstat -an shows: udp 0 788 0.0.0.0:5060 0.0.0.0:* which means that Asterisk is listening on all addresses (on all interfaces?). Anyway, when the RTP traffic comes back in on interface pub0, Asterisk does nothing with it. A

Hi everyone, Here's how I solved a problem for my stats class. I'm pretty sure I understand what's going on, but I wonder if there's a more direct way to solve it. Problem summary: A recent poll indicated that Candidate A is leading B with 55% of the vote. How many voters need to be surveyed to ensure a margin of error of +/- 2.5% with 99% confidence. Here's what I did: