search for: cryogen

where can I get the lastest nasm to compile syslinux 1.75. http://www.cryogen.com/Nasm is not accessible and the latest on ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/software/devel/nasm/source/ is nasm-0.98.tar.bz2 Thanks, Jeff [ jchua at fedex.com ]

...nd use the modern tools, or on a new host that you will give the same name as the old one (we are not fussy about the surrounding OS, just the hostname and to a lesser extent the IP). > Do I have any options other than waiting 179 more days? I mean, besides a DeLorean with a Flux Capacitor, or cryogenic stasis… or (gulp) patience? You can change the tombstoneLifetime, but please turn it back up once you are done. Andrew Bartlett -- Andrew Bartlett https://samba.org/~abartlet/ Authentication Developer, Samba Team https://samba.org Samba Development and Support, Catalyst IT https://...

On Wed, 2 Aug 2017 10:48:50 +0200 gizmo via samba <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > > No you cannot delete something that is already deleted, but then > > deleted objects should be ignored and I think this is fixed in later > > versions. > > > > Does your Samba version have 'samba-tool domain tombstones > > expunge' ? if it does, you can set

...s to not be able to do "samba-tool domain tombstones…." I have to wait 180 days for that record to automatically go away and the mismatch to go away in kind? Do I have this right? Do I have any options other than waiting 179 more days? I mean, besides a DeLorean with a Flux Capacitor, or cryogenic stasis… or (gulp) patience? Thanks, Matthew ©2017 KNOCK, inc. All rights reserved. KNOCK is a registered trademark of KNOCK, inc. This message and any attachments contain information, which is confidential and/or privileged. If you are not the intended recipient, please refrain from any disclos...

...et of possible realizations, we haven?t even approached this level of nirvana. For every Arduino success story, you have ten stories of cluebies who burned up their H bridge motor driver because they didn?t understand that P=I?R, and that R is almost never zero. (If R is zero, you?re dealing with cryogenics, so all you?ve done is shifted into a different class of cluebie errors that?s more likely to leave said cluebie injured.) Software is ?pure thought-stuff,? to quote Fred Brooks. We have very little constraint on the scope and range of things we can create in software. Any attempt to package...

...need them--and that's the heart of "Chevrolet." In a similar vain to "opsimath and topics" you can see "He-VR" means a little bit mroe than "Google Glass" and while Magic Leap has the right moniker, we still don't seem to grasp the difference between cryogenic sleep en route to Mars and being able to walk to an imaginary island in the sky in the blink of an eye--and then decide whether it was a shared dream or if you'll be finding HyperDoors in every bus station upon the conclusion of the second "blink." Eight. In all candor, I also can...

..."near immortality" and "God powers" would proliferate from there, but you can imagine it was probably very much sought after by everyone once it was made public. This "stuff" would be very helpful for interplanetary and interstellar transportation (probably mandatory, cryogenics spyorentics)... but who really knows, how it is that we wound up exactly where we are. Speaking of that, in the world around us you can see lots of external thrust helping further democracy, and power sharing, and Locke and Keynes aside--even still today there's lots of push-back (this sile...

On Mon, Jan 5, 2015 at 9:22 PM, Warren Young <wyml at etr-usa.com> wrote: > > Docker will eat away at this problem going forward. You naturally will not already have Dockerized versions of apps built 10 years ago, and it may not be practical to create them now, but you can start insisting on getting them today so that your future OS changes don?t break things for you again. > Yes,

...des or centuries or thousands of years of the Zeitgeist being so anti-"I know kung fu" that you'd fail to see that what we have here is a way to stop murders before they happen, and to heal the minds of those people without torture or forcing them to play games all day or even without cryogenic freezing, as Minority Report suggested might be "more humane" than cards. Most likely we'd wind up in a place that shunned things like "engineering happiness" and fail to see just how dangerous the precipice we stand on really is. I joke often about a boy in his basement m...