search for: multidirectional

Am 10.12.24 um 15:10 schrieb Luis Peromarta via samba: > No issue, sync will continue next time network is up. great As I prepare that I also hit the fact that I should switch from one-directional sysvol-sync to bi/multidirectional sync via unison or osync. That means I have to switch over the existing syncing also, right now we do the basic rsync-syncing. I will do that first, after backups and rtfm.

...plication to help with compiling and security. It’s like sudo but more secure and can chain. I don’t know much about pipes and streams, but I’m pretty sure I can write it into llvm with enough time and help. Another thing, and I got trolled off gcc’s mailing list for this, we need multidimensional multidirectional binary tree functions, I call them graphs because someone on Usenet told me they replicate a graph since they work on multiple dimensions. Now this is memory intensive if you don’t implement rolling dma, I suggest something modularized into the kernel to save cpu cycles. I understand xnu is writte...

...:48 schrieb Stefan G. Weichinger via samba: > Am 10.12.24 um 15:10 schrieb Luis Peromarta via samba: >> No issue, sync will continue next time network is up. > > great > > As I prepare that I also hit the fact that I should switch from one- > directional sysvol-sync to bi/multidirectional sync via unison or osync. > > That means I have to switch over the existing syncing also, right now we > do the basic rsync-syncing. I will do that first, after backups and rtfm. switched over to unison, looks good Now I prepare joining the third DC. That will happen after sending the...

...elder mead to minimize it but it is way too slow and the returned results are not satisfying. simulated annealing is so hard to tune and it always crashes R program in my case. I wonder if there are any packages or functions can do direct search optimization? A rough search in literature shows multidirectional search and DIRECT algorithm may help. Is there any other satisfying algorithm? Thanks, WC

...variog. I'm using the same geodata for each plot. I've attached 2 graphs to illustrate. The first is a plot of a 90- degree directional variogram created using variog: > trees90.vgm<-variog(trees.geo,max.dist=100,direction=pi/2) > plot(trees90.vgm) The second is a plot of a multidirectional variogram created using variog4: > trees.vgm4<-variog4(trees.geo,max.dist=100) > plot(trees.vgm4) The graphs are also available at: www.tiem.utk.edu/~mmfuller/R_plots.pdf You can see that the 90 degree line in the multi-line plot from variog4 (dotted green line) does not include al...

No issue, sync will continue next time network is up. On 10 Dec 2024 at 13:57 +0000, Stefan G. Weichinger <lists at xunil.at>, wrote: > > Anything to think of in terms of connectivity and syncing ... over the > VPN? The wireguard vpn should be rather stable, but is it any problem if > there are interruptions now and then? I think of power failures or > problems at the internet

...ia samba: > > Am 10.12.24 um 15:10 schrieb Luis Peromarta via samba: > >> No issue, sync will continue next time network is up. > > > > great > > > > As I prepare that I also hit the fact that I should switch from > > one- directional sysvol-sync to bi/multidirectional sync via unison > > or osync. > > > > That means I have to switch over the existing syncing also, right > > now we do the basic rsync-syncing. I will do that first, after > > backups and rtfm. > > switched over to unison, looks good > > Now I prepare joi...