search for: lucky

04.02.2016 22:05, Jean-Marc Valin ?????: > I can see how that would cause multiple rate changes. At the same time, > since this would be using the interpolated code (unless you're really > lucky with the rate), the cost shouldn't be too high. BTW, do you know > how often the rate gets updated? The rate is, by default, updated every 10 seconds. And sometimes (especially with the not-so-recent unreviewed patches) we do get lucky and resample from 44100 to 44100 Hz, and the next 10...

I'm not a complete noob. I've setup numerous samba boxes and have never seen this before. It happened after moving to a new server. my [printers} share is identical to the old server, as well as the [global] cups/printing directives in smb.conf when accessing printers via unc I get "incorrect function" (I've gotten into the useful habit of connecting up my windows users

...; was referring to the inside (local) NIC. Also what is DEST PORT SP ? Thanks! Scott ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ThinkGeek and WIRED''s GeekDad team up for the Ultimate GeekDad Father''s Day Giveaway. ONE MASSIVE PRIZE to the lucky parental unit. See the prize list and enter to win: http://p.sf.net/sfu/thinkgeek-promo

Who really uses strikethroughs?? This is one of the most common tripwires in RedCloth. You are the friend--the only friend--who has offered to help. Obviously em dashes. I died in -2006- wait, no, two-thousand-FIVE! Obviously strikethrough. I''m going on a trip - a long one - to the Virgin Islands. That''s got to be en dashes. Such a cheap, no-hassle, no-worry

...very > dangerous to use: > scsi-SHP_LOGICAL_VOLUME_500143801722C0B0 -> ../../sda > scsi-SHP_LOGICAL_VOLUME_500143801722C0B0-part1 -> ../../sdb1 > scsi-SHP_LOGICAL_VOLUME_500143801722C0B0-part2 -> ../../sdb2 I think it maybe caused by sd driver asynchronous scanning. I am lucky that I didn't see this before. nvme may have similar issues, but nvme has boot parameter to avoid it. Suse has boot parameter to avoid it. with EL9 we will wait until EL 9.3 if we are lucky. I had report issue: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2140017

On 24 Jun 2015, at 15:33, Martin Jangowski wrote: > I regularly broadcast with 48kBit streaming rate (mp3, mono, 44kHz). > My fallback-file is a 244kBit, stereo, 44kHz, mp3 file. Works like a > charme.... That depends on the player, if it works you are lucky. It might not work for other formats or with some players.

...r contribution & effort. Can you please provide the step for configure sendmail with dovecot. We could not understand the parameter which mention in sendmail.cf file. Please provide the parameter description as well as where need to change exactly in sendmail.cf file. Thanks and Regards, Lucky ============================================================================================================================ Disclaimer: This message and the information contained herein is proprietary and confidential and subject to the Tech Mahindra policy statement, you may review the policy...

...to make it work with Fedora Core 4 (maybe FC3), but haven't succeeded. Compilation of bristuff from the Digium homepage fails, both the stable version with asterisk 1.0.9, and the experimental version with asterisk CVS-HEAD. Has anybody here succeeded to make this work? Or could we even be so lucky that somebody made RPMs for this? Lars Dybdahl.

Maybe as you said I was lucky before. Then if I have a computer account in my domain, how can I get this computer authencated in domain as I did before? Does the NetJoinDomain work either? Because I just try to create a computer account using RSAT, but use it to authencate with the domain by NetJoinDomain , which failed. Or ho...

...verybody, I would like to be awareabout what happened to me. Two weeks ago, on a Sunday morning a French guy called me. Ask me to fix some problems with his asterisk. After fixing his problem, he asked more and more, after 10 hours of work I ask him to pay me for the first milestone. However, lucky me that I did not finish, since he never paid me. Be afraid and take your action if some french guy wants to hire you to do some trunking with the Philippines. Hope, that this can help someone. See you -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists....

Dear All, Does someone do anything on your Linux (or UNIX) mail servers to convert darn proprietary MS Outlook winmail.dat attachments your users may receive (occasionally if lucky) into readable e-mail format. I know quick answer to my question (good quick answer would probably be: just trash them). Still, being involuntarily immersed into corporate world (even at Educational institution), I'd like to know what clever and wise people do. I can refer my users to some fre...

...Or maybe cov() would do exactly that with use="pairwise.complete.obs", but that isn't really clear from the docs. Next I would test to see if what I have is positive definite. If the correlation matrix is positive definite, then the covariance matrix will be. Maybe I'll be lucky, but I need a positive-definite matrix, and this method is not guaranteed to produce one. Any ideas? Mike

> > Yeah you're right. The main thing to do I think is set expectations > appropriately. e.g. for a so-and-so spec'ed machine, you can expect > x authentications per/second and y IO operations per second > simultaneously. > > Problem is, I have no idea what x and y are :-). > > -- Yes ,Jeremy, io is the thing people should think about most and forget about.

So would you like this: $ wget http://rubyforge.org/gems/junebug-0.0.18.gem $ camping junebug-0.0.18.gem Or should it be: $ gem install junebug $ touch junebug.gemcamp $ camping junebug.gemcamp _why

...mp;T syntax for a displaced address doesn't have the '+'; it's > just "4(%rsp)" so you should change the IR to "4$0". > > LLVM appears to be optimizing the addressing mode, and the optimizer > is being more lenient on this detail so you're getting lucky when the > +4 can be combined with an existing %rsp offset. Things break down when part of the offset is a linktime constant: ``` source_filename = "asanasm.d" target datalayout = "e-m:w-i64:64-f80:128-n8:16:32:64-S128" target triple = "x86_64-pc-windows-msvc" @...

...39; > >You will find: > >In Windows 2000 and in later versions of Windows, computers that are >members of an Active Directory domain cannot have names that are >composed completely of numbers. This restriction is because of DNS >restrictions. > >I think you may have been lucky that it worked previously, there has >recently been work to get this sort of thing to do what you need, try >again with 4.9.0, but lose the all numeric workgroup name ;-) > >Rowland > >-- >To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the >instructions: ht...

Not too different from their corresponding last releases, but documentation has been filled in for both. To upgrade: gem install camping --source code.whytheluckystiff.net And, here is a complete changelog: == Camping 1.5 * Camping::Apps stores an array of classes for all loaded apps. * bin/camping can be given a directory. Like: <tt>camping examples/</tt> * Console mode -- thank zimbatm. Use: camping -C yourapp.rb * Call controllers with Campi...

...ty here. That smacks of the untenable (IMO) option 2. Whatever we do I want a program with well-defined semantics at the end. Starting from a known good position and enabling desirable optimizations that we have decided are valid is a significantly better path than starting with "you might get lucky" and disabling extra optimizations that are reported to us. I realise this actually argues against my datalayout suggestion too, so I'm getting a lot more convinced by Eli (& Duncan). Cheers. Tim.

...stion for the community -- what''s the coolest startup using Rails? I don''t think "37 Signals" is a fair answer. I''m curious as to what kind of other developments are happening. Are there a lot of startups using Rails in the first place? Or do most of you who are lucky enough to do Rails for a living (I''m coding Java, bleah) work in large corporations? Or is it somewhere in between? Giles (ps, yes, if you''re wondering, my reasons for asking aren''t entirely hypothetical)

On Saturday 18 January 2003 03:37, Michael Smith shaped the electrons to shout: > We can't just drop packets, the transmission model assumed by the > format handlers (and required by at least one of them) will not permit It's not vorbis. Does it? > us to drop any data. It'd be possible, in theory at least, to tag > buffers with a flag to say that they can be dropped, but