search for: excised

FYI Brian Fertig Treasury disconnects tax on long-distance calls WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - The brief Spanish-American War ended more than a century ago, but not the federal tax assessed to fund the victory. Until now. On Thursday, the U.S. Treasury said it would stop collecting the 3% federal excise tax on long-distance calls, a fee originally assessed in 1898. The government also said it

Mitel ICP 3300 & Asterisk, Is possible that integration? (C?sar) -----Mensaje original----- De: asterisk-users-bounces@lists.digium.com [mailto:asterisk-users-bounces@lists.digium.com] En nombre de asterisk-users-request@lists.digium.com Enviado el: Jueves, 25 de Mayo de 2006 03:00 p.m. Para: asterisk-users@lists.digium.com Asunto: Asterisk-Users Digest, Vol 22, Issue 147 Send

I did not find an answer to my question after a quick search using the R search engine so thought I'd ask away: Does any know if there's a function exists to create an interrupted Y axis? What I mean by interrupted Y axis is that part of the Y axis has been removed or excised to permit one to see parts of the data in more detail. Perhaps an example will make this clear. Please go to http://www.jbc.org/cgi/reprint/274/41/28950 and open the PDF document located there. Go to page 4, figure 2c provides a crude example of what I mean by interrupted Y axis. Part of the Y axi...

...not be fun for anyone and there's no reason for us to do that. Furthermore, this approach completely avoids any licensing issues. We wouldn't distribute APR, just use it (even though Apache's license is relatively tame). 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. I think Chris had the right idea: make APR "one" of the possible implementations. That is, make it possible for the user to configure LLVM so that it thinks the operating system its building for is "APR...

...t; and there's no reason for us to do that. Furthermore, this approach > completely avoids any licensing issues. We wouldn't distribute APR, just > use it (even though Apache's license is relatively tame). > > 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. Okay. We excised boost because we were only using a small subset of it that we could have written ourselves. If boost as a whole does what we need, I think it could become an option again (although, IIRC...

Hi, I'm preparing to move a small business environment away from Windows-based AD (Windows Server 2012R2, Domain and Forest downgraded to Win2008R2 level) to Samba. So far in my lab environment joining Samba as a DC works, including DNS and Sysvol replication. OS: Debian 9 Samba versions 4.5.12 (Debian repository) and 4.8.2 (latest release compiled from source), same behavior on both

On 19 October 2015 at 21:03, Chris Lattner <clattner at apple.com> wrote: > If you are still concerned about this issue, my question is simply: what specific GPL2 compiler (or other user) that might want to use LLVM would be affected? I'm not. I was just pointing to the fact. :) I remember Apple and others have stuck with GPLv2 GCC, but I don't think there was any cross between

Hi folks, Yet another upgrade question! Reading the mailing list regarding upgrades in the past few months has made me a little apprehensive. After now running a single Samba DC for a few months and excising the last remnants of the old Windows DC, I would like to join another Samba DC to the existing one. Current one (DC2) is running Samba 4.5 on Debian Stretch. samba-tool dbcheck looks clean

On 08/09/2016 03:18 PM, Rowland Penny via samba wrote: > On Tue, 9 Aug 2016 16:04:04 -0300 > francis picabia via samba <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > >> On Tue, Aug 9, 2016 at 3:35 PM, Rowland Penny via samba < >> samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: >> >>> On Tue, 9 Aug 2016 15:21:53 -0300 >>> francis picabia via samba <samba at

Hi, Tavis Ormandy found some bugs in OpenSSL's ASN.1 and buffer code that can be exploited to cause a heap overflow: http://lists.grok.org.uk/pipermail/full-disclosure/2012-April/086585.html Fortunately OpenSSH's sshd is not vulnerable - it has avoided the use of ASN.1 parsing since 2002 when Markus wrote a custom RSA verification function (openssh_RSA_verify):

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 TAO codebase in fact) may I strongly suggest that you give no further time to this idea. Really, if for no other reason than the...

Hi I need to a function that automatically fits a regression to data, using the stepAIC. I've ran the code manually and it works fine. However, when I run the function on the same data, the following error occurs: Problem in regimp(fullsim = simt, fullsim1 = simt1,..: Length of (weights) (variable 4) is 4271 != length of others (4278) I got the function to output the length of the dataset

Hi, I am currently looking at creating an api for a new RESTful app built using rails 2.0. The two solutions I have come across seems to be ActiveResource and ActionWebServices. Although there seems to be plenty of documentation for the older ActionWebServices (both online and in books), this does not seem to be the case for ActiveResource. Does anyone know of any decent articles / screencasts

Folks, I have a strange situation, which I may have isolated as a bug report. Or, it could just be that there's something about R that I don't know. :-) I have attached the data file and the program file but don't know whether these attachments will make it into the list. Here is my bugreport.R program -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

...t to a potential optimization. You could go about it that way, sure. Memory pressure will be very high. > What of this can LLVM's optimizer optimize away for me? Not much. LLVM won't really change your memory layout. The features which did perform dramatic memory reorganization were excised from the source tree due to patent infringement issues. (They remain in the repository on a branch for UIUC research.) These were also targeted toward manual memory management. It should be possible for LLVM to perform intra- or interprocedural escape analysis and lower heap allocations to...

On Tue, 2004-04-13 at 20:17, Chris Lattner wrote: > I guess I don't understand why making these changes is not > straight-forward and incremental. It seems as though #1 is just strictly > local changes to llvm/test/Programs/Makefile.programs, with no other > changes. This can be tested and worked on exactly as you mentioned, and > there should be zero breakage in the process.

Hi, On 20/06/2018 20:38, Andrew Bartlett wrote: > To be clear, we don't replicate sysvol, you need to work that out > yourself (yes, this sucks). > Right, I'm doing that with Robocopy from the Windows DC initially, then with rsync. >> Is there any further preparation I need to do on the Windows server side >> to make a clean demotion possible? I can force the

...d there's no reason for us to do that. Furthermore, this approach > completely avoids any licensing issues. We wouldn't distribute APR, > just > use it (even though Apache's license is relatively tame). > > 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. > > I think Chris had the right idea: make APR "one" of the possible > implementations. That is, make it possible for the user to configure > LLVM so that it thinks the operating s...

https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=6916 Summary: Avoid bundling a modified zlib Product: rsync Version: 3.1.0 Platform: All OS/Version: All Status: NEW Severity: enhancement Priority: P3 Component: core AssignedTo: wayned at samba.org ReportedBy: matt at mattmccutchen.net

...51 grid (2601 cells) and take 4.5 minutes. This is manageable, but since I have potentially hundreds of these analyses to run, trimming that down would be very helpful. After loading the function and the data, the call system.time(tmp <- time.test(dat)) Will run the code. Note that I've excised this from a larger, more general function, after determining that for large datasets this section is responsible for a slowdown from 10-12 seconds to ca. 250 seconds. Thanks for your patience, Tyler time.test <- function(dat) { cen <- dat grps <- 5 n.rich <- numeric(grps^2)...