search for: persuasive

...ted SUBREGISTER: unscripted REGISTER: dialog SUBREGISTER: private SUBREGISTER: public REGISTER: mix SUBREGISTER: broadcast MODE: W REGISTER: printed SUBREGISTER: academic SUBREGISTER: creative SUBREGISTER: instructional SUBREGISTER: nonacademic SUBREGISTER: persuasive SUBREGISTER: reportage REGISTER: nonprinted SUBREGISTER: letters SUBREGISTER: nonprofessional with various levels of FILE in each level of SUBREGISTER. Here's the head of the relevant data frame (best viewed with a non-proportional font): CASE MODE REGISTER SUBREGISTER...

I have been trying to use Freelance Graphics under Wine for a long time (since Oct 2000 :), but I cannot seem to get the display stuff working correctly. I always get text splattered over top of other text when trying to view existing .PRZ files. This happens in both Freelance and in Lotus Notes (when Notes is trying to display a file attachment of the .prz persuasion). A quick Google search

On 19 July 2016 at 17:10, Mehdi Amini via llvm-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > Tim’s repo is using "status checks” and not only protected branch. Yep, I think the main benefit (so far) over just protected branches would be that we can also guarantee sane timestamps on master, which should mean we can reconstruct the llvm-project umbrella uniquely when its script goes down

Hello to the AdminGroup, >From what I have been told (by a very reliable source (AY)), I should direct this for the attention of Ralph. In the nicest possible way, Community members Akemi and Ned (aka toracat and NedSlider) have been twisting my arm to get me to agree to join the Wiki editors. Being susceptible to the right sort of persuasion, I eventually agreed. Over the last few weeks I

...but turns out there are many editorial errors, so dropped that question. Quickly: for various reasons, mostly ethical but also practical, I am trying to convince my teacher to convert all computers to Linux, but this particular program (CSCD) has to be able to work in order for the argument to be persuasive. Of course, should the monks here switch to Linux, there would be a ripple effect.

Evening all: Stepping away from the stats methodology questions for a moment, I have a housekeeping question for when it comes time to make the jump to v2.7.2. I'm running v2.7.1 on an XP system. I have a suspicion that, by way of experimentation with a couple of shell choices along the way, I've left myself with a couple of unused stowaway libraries that I see no need to bring along

...31CIFSfailure7proc-fs-cifs-cifsFYI.txt He said it smells like regression/fallout from removal of security = share and will look at it more after sleeping. Anyone else want to comment? Is this the right place to discuss? -- "The wise are known for their understanding, and pleasant words are persuasive." Proverbs 16:21 (New Living Translation) Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409 ** a11y rocks! Felix Miata *** http://fm.no-ip.com/

...eems to be the one too use for sending all forms of SQL commands. Is it possible that MySQL is dropping the temporary table every time a new dbSendQuery is run? Or (more likely) am I using the library improperly. Thanks, James ... asset pricing is paradoxical. On the one hand, the theory is so persuasive that it is widely believed to be correct, to the point that business, government and even jurisdiction appeal to it. Yet there is little evidence that the theory explains the past, let alone that it predicts the future. ---The Paradox of Asset Pricing by Peter Bossaerts -.-.-.-.-....

...nfused, or because scatterplot() isn't working right! Any help with how to do this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance! -- -dave---------------------------------------------------------------- "Pseudo-colored pictures of a person's brain lighting up are undoubtedly more persuasive than a pattern of squiggles produced by a polygraph. That could be a big problem if the goal is to get to the truth." -Dr. Steven Hyman, Harvard

...7 (and for the >future, Windows 10) >3) Can be set up on the server with command line interfaces only (no GUI) > >And, should not be a nightmare to set up. > >Any thoughts? > >David ---------------------------- FOLLOWUP & REPORT I had lots of suggestions, and the most persuasive was to try OpenVPN. I already had a CA working, so issuing certificates was easy. The HOW-TO guides were less helpful than I could hope, but comparing several of them, applying common sense, and trying things out, I arrived at a dead-end. Here's essentially what happened: - None of the...

...I feel more secure knowing the connections I''m letting into the internal LAN from the DMZ have the add''l. restriction of being private IP''s only, therefore even less likely to sneak through the NET interface. Am I correct that this might be a valid, even if not completely persuasive, reason for using NAT in the DMZ instead Proxy ARP, and/or has my architectural paranoia truly gone over the edge? :-) Ron ----------------------------------------------- [Proxy ARP advantages, from shorewall-users, 2/14/02 thread title: "Shorewall Newbie: DMZ and VPN"] A) Servers are...

On 11/09/2020 19:23, Robert Marcano via samba wrote: > On 9/10/20 3:28 PM, Ted Buchanan via samba wrote: >> We have multiple stand-alone samba (4.2.10 and 4.10.4) file sharing >> servers with hundreds of local users on each server (not the same on all >> samba servers) in a CentOS/Oracle Linux (6 and 7) network.? We would >> like >> to convert these stand-alone

At 09:09 AM 4/18/2016, you wrote: >On Mon, 18 Apr 2016, david wrote: > >>FOLLOWUP & REPORT >> >>I had lots of suggestions, and the most persuasive was to try >>OpenVPN. I already had a CA working, so issuing certificates was >>easy. The HOW-TO guides were less helpful than I could hope, but >>comparing several of them, applying common sense, and trying things >>out, I arrived at a dead-end. Here's essentially...

...ight be copying say, 500k files in one tree. The file trees are reasonably balenced -- no single directory has thousands of files in it, for example. Our file system, at the moment, is ext3. We are very comfortable with it, and are hesitant to switch away from it, though JFS or Reiserfs could be persuasive if people's experience strongly suggests that they would help. My guess is that because the tree is reasonably balenced, changing filesystems isn't going to have a major effect on how big a bottleneck the filesystem may be.) ANYWAY, the point is, as you've guessed, that I hate having...

...bits, and none of the offset arithmetic implied by getelementptr or physical register choice implied by extractvalue will occur (except perhaps to satisfy alignment constraints, but that would be architecture dependent and I assume should therefore be invisible). Correct? If that argument is persuasive, then the following seems a bit more consistent with the existing syntax: ; Manipulation of a union register variable %myUnion = unioncast i32, %myValue to union {i32, float} %fieldValue = unioncast union {i32, float} %myUnion to i32 ; %fieldValue == %myValue This specialized...

First of all, thanks for your answer. > What is the problem with having huge online mailboxes? Just choose a > good european provider that has encryption all the way through to their> storage platform. We already have a European ISP with a standard e-mail server. I wanted to keep our own mail server on premises, so that it is not exposed on the Internet. The current server fetches (and

On Sat, 22 Nov 2014 08:00:50 -0600 Johnny Hughes <johnny at centos.org> wrote: > On 11/22/2014 05:49 AM, Gabriele Pohl wrote: > > I have difficulties to understand the output of yum-plugin-security. > > > > # yum check-update --security > > CentOS only tests that things work when doing all updates ... it does > not test any other grouping of packages. when I

On Mon, 18 Apr 2016, david wrote: > FOLLOWUP & REPORT > > I had lots of suggestions, and the most persuasive was to try > OpenVPN. I already had a CA working, so issuing certificates was > easy. The HOW-TO guides were less helpful than I could hope, but > comparing several of them, applying common sense, and trying things > out, I arrived at a dead-end. Here's essentially what happen...

...nal supposed to find out these days what's available on a Windows-free LAN with OS/2 LANMAN shares on it, or even any Linux shares? Does something need to be added to or removed from the local master's smb.conf? -- "The wise are known for their understanding, and pleasant words are persuasive." Proverbs 16:21 (New Living Translation) Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409 ** a11y rocks! Felix Miata *** http://fm.no-ip.com/

...nal supposed to find out these days what's available on a Windows-free LAN with OS/2 LANMAN shares on it, or even any Linux shares? Does something need to be added to or removed from the local master's smb.conf? -- "The wise are known for their understanding, and pleasant words are persuasive." Proverbs 16:21 (New Living Translation) Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409 ** a11y rocks! Felix Miata *** http://fm.no-ip.com/