search for: omnisci

...s account sufficient pam_winbind.so debug account required pam_unix.so session required pam_permit.so This is where things start falling apart for me. Authentication always fails, and I get the following in my logs: Jun 4 09:07:07 vark ftpd[97485]: connection from omniscient (146.231.120.1) Jun 4 09:07:15 vark pam_winbind[97485]: Could not retrive user's password Jun 4 09:07:15 vark kernel: Jun 4 09:07:15 vark pam_winbind[97485]: Could not retrive user's password Jun 4 09:07:15 vark ftpd[97485]: in _openpam_check_error_code(): pam_sm_authenticate(): unex...

...les. - an emacs buffer is open working on an .Rnw file - there is no copy of R running anywhere on the machine - the code chunk in the .Rnw file refers to a R data object saved somewhere else Of course it cannot do "name completion" on a bit of code I'm writing, lacking omniscient powers. Emacs is good but not that good :-) The ESS manual section 12.1 states that for .R files it has "completion of object names and file names". I'm puzzled by exactly what this means, since it is logically impossible (without a running R session) to do this in general. L...

..., etc and I am still at a loss. I don't understand what in the heck is going on. I need help figuring out how samba figures out what time it serves to the windows boxes. I am out of ideas and dead in the water on this one -- alas with a feeling of defeat, I now send this question to the Linux Omniscient for help. -- David Rankin Nacogdoches, Texas

I am wondering if anyone has any procedural documentation for installing and using Rails from the standalone packages rather then via ''gem install''. It seems there should be some steps outside of simply unpacking the tar ball in order to integate it with your Ruby installation. Seems every bit of installation documentation I can find has ''gem install

...is...no Net! It's one or the other. At the moment I'm choosing 'Net'... Does anybody have any suggestions how to solve this? Thanks, Michael M. -- ================================================================================ "How to explain? How to describe? Even the omniscient viewpoint quails." - from 'A Fire Upon the Deep' by Vernor Vinge michael@mjmoorhouse.co.uk ================================================================================

On Mon, 2003-12-01 at 13:52, Melanie wrote: > True - in that case, another fix ist called for, but it's just as simple: > > diff -b -B -r -u -P --exclude-from=ignore ../icecast/src/source.c > ./src/source.c--- ../icecast/src/source.c Mon Dec 1 14:49:52 2003 > +++ ./src/source.c Mon Dec 1 14:50:56 2003 > @@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ > src->yp_public = 0; > >

Dan Kegel wrote: > > There's already msvcr70 in the wine tree. Is it not sufficient? > And you can already install native msvcr70 with winetricks, do 'vcrun2003'. > Maybe it's in the wine tree but at the time being it's not activated when you build the prefix because up to now I've not seen it in system32/winsxs. It's like secur32, for a while not

My name is Claudia Carniado. I have a question about rsync, which is new for me. Hope you can help me: I have copied a binary file whose size is about 100 MB using rsync and I noticed that it takes a lot of time. The same size with a text file wasted really much less time. That binary file is incremental, i.e. it started with a size of 2 kb and then it grew. But now I am confused

Hello, We're trying to receive faxes on the Asterisk server, but for the time being T.38 negotiation fails. The SDP that the Asterisk reINVITE sends contains these lines: ---------------------- m=image 4968 udptl t38 a=T38FaxVersion:0 a=T38MaxBitRate:9600 a=T38FaxFillBitRemoval a=T38FaxTranscodingMMR a=T38FaxTranscodingJBIG a=T38FaxRateManagement:transferredTCF a=T38FaxMaxDatagram:1400

...ruction might be emitted, not as if it was statically checked by an advanced compiler. Not exactly what he or she had in mind when adopting LLVM in the first place, I suspect. I am perfectly aware that *I* am the person to ultimately blame for "ud2" instructions in my code, but as a non-omniscient entity, I'd like to be told when my tool discovers something that I have missed. That's the main reason I prefer statically checked languages - the assurance that I have been told about the little errors and that I can focus my attention on the big things when testing. As far as I can...

Hi all, I am new to Xapian and want to use it with Java. In order to do that I tried to compile the Java bindings. I set XAPIAN_CONFIG and invoked "configure". However "./configure --with-java" exits with an error. Point of failure: checking for jni.h... no checking for jni.h in /usr/lib/jvm/java-1.5.0-sun/include... no checking for jni.h in

Hi, I've noticed on both PCs and ARM boards that it is the linking process that "brings down" the system (makes it swap if it is not equipped with plenty of RAM). So I have been thinking if it would be possible to use the CMake pool feature to make the LLVM build system only issue one link command at a time - it seems a bit unfortunate that N simultaneous link commands are issued

...first party in that an application has access to more than a single user agent device. 3rd party control allows for enhanced call routing based on ANI/Caller*ID, DNIS/DID, digits collected by an IVR, and also based on call center staffing and load (and probably lots of other factors). It provides omniscience (a god's eye view of the PBX) and omnipotence (a god's ability to control anything going on within the PBX). In the rotten old world of Avaya (my background) we have several third party CTI models to pick from. The most robust is ASAI on the Definity (MultiVantage) platforms. It all...

Doing this would make clang's diagnostic output dependent on the optimization level, which is absolutely verboten. Also, a ud2 doesn't mean your program has a bug, and I doubt an asm-level diagnostic would be useful to anyone. A ud2 just means "if control flow ever reaches this point, the program has undefined behavior"; in that sense, they don't even have to be emitted.

Is it just me or would it be nifty if Clang emitted a warning message when it generates an "ud2" (UnDefined2) instruction. I know this is x86-specific, but it would be sort of nice to know up front. After all, the compiler knows perfectly well that it is outputting an "ud2" instruction and I'm pretty sure almost every programmer out there would like to share the unhappy

...g (would you believe, voting subconsciously? maybe a Universe built on the "will to power me" or on ... the "power of the law of attractiveness") anyway, I've talked a little about what I see as a near absolute eventuality ... a system that includes what I call "limited omniscience" which is ... plugging Alexa into your heart <http://vesedo.cf/lists/lt.php?id=YUgFAgZWXE9RXVEdU1wDX1cNVg> with a transparent actually subconscious psuedo-anonymous voter record that I sort of see mapped in the actual meaning of the words "social security number" if not th...

...ts instead) ... but it's my other "vision of e." I don't understand how that thing "collaborates" or how this hidden communication actually works--as in, if you are talking to each other somewhere else either--I imagine lately it has something to do with perceived "omniscience" probably literally sharing part of God's soul--his memories ... which probably means there is a lack of not only new communication but new ideas and that's probably part of the heart of the problem. He implies that great things come from what's happening right now and he knows...

...a loss. I don't understand what in the heck is > going on. I need help figuring out how samba figures out what time it > serves to the windows boxes. > > I am out of ideas and dead in the water on this one -- alas with a > feeling of defeat, I now send this question to the Linux Omniscient for > help. > > -- > David Rankin > Nacogdoches, Texas First, set your hardware clock to GMT. Ensure that all programs accessing the hardware clock know this. Second, set your time-zone correctly on the server. Check this by running 'date'. Samba sends the time out in...