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...ing with the decision whether to push to next or > > >>> fixes. The series is marked for stable, however the number of > > >>> affected machines is limited and for an issue that's been present > > >>> for 5 years it probably doesn't matter if it soaks another two months > > >>> in linux-next befor it gets backported. Hence I tend to err on the > > >>> side of caution and push to next, however a case could be made that > > >>> fixes is more appropriate. > > >>> > > >>> I...

...a 1 or -1. In other words the sequence should look something like this. y = 1 1 -1 1 -1 -1 -1 1 1 ...... Can somebody please give me some direction on how I can do this in R. Thanks Anup ____________________________________________________________________________________ Don't get soaked. Take a quick peak at the forecast

...t;> However I'm struggling with the decision whether to push to next or >>> fixes. The series is marked for stable, however the number of >>> affected machines is limited and for an issue that's been present >>> for 5 years it probably doesn't matter if it soaks another two months >>> in linux-next befor it gets backported. Hence I tend to err on the >>> side of caution and push to next, however a case could be made that >>> fixes is more appropriate. >>> >>> I'm lacking experience making such decisions an...

...m-misc this weekend. > > However I'm struggling with the decision whether to push to next or > fixes. The series is marked for stable, however the number of > affected machines is limited and for an issue that's been present > for 5 years it probably doesn't matter if it soaks another two months > in linux-next befor it gets backported. Hence I tend to err on the > side of caution and push to next, however a case could be made that > fixes is more appropriate. > > I'm lacking experience making such decisions and would be interested > to learn how...

...a method on Value::use_iterator and I cannot see a way to intercept it at compile-time. The latter is always possible and does circumvent the above measures, there is no remedy against it. I plan to fire each of these two rounds with one week delay and monitor the LLVM mailing lists while they are soaking. After that I'll commit the actual operand rotation. Last but not least, there will be some cleanup commits: - removing CallInst::ArgOffset, - fixing the 80-column violations I have introduced, - doxygenizing the new interfaces, - re-enabling the low-level interface again (possibl...

...nel of type 'H323' (cause 0 - Unknown) == Everyone is busy/congested at this time (1:0/0/1) == Auto fallthrough, channel 'SIP/2.2.2.2-086f5ac0' status is 'CHANUNAVAIL' ____________________________________________________________________________________ Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast with the Yahoo! Search weather shortcut. http://tools.search.yahoo.com/shortcuts/#loc_weather

...the correct syntax for making a single object subscribe to multiple objects. I have tried: => [nfs nfslock] => [nfs, nfslock] => [[nfs],[nfslock]] => [[nfs] [nfslock]] and none of them seem to work. Any assistance would be appreciated. Thank you, -- Rob -- Don''t get soaked. Take a quick peak at the forecast with theYahoo! Search weather shortcut._______________________________________________ Puppet-users mailing list Puppet-users@madstop.com https://mail.madstop.com/mailman/listinfo/puppet-users _________________________________________________________...

...very easy way to get RMySQL up and running on win32), please let me know. As an aside, can anyone explain why it is not possible to keep that package in CRAN? I'm just curious about that, it's just for my own enlightenment. Thanks, Pete --------------------------------- Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

...elease them into fasttrack repo > > Note2: Here is some info on our new fasttrack repo: > > > https://wiki.centos.org/AdditionalResources/Repositories > (see CentOS-Fasttrack) > Thank you very much. I've d/l the x86_64 rpm, and yum upgraded to it on one server, so it's soaking now, and we'll see what happens. One question: the email I got from RH bugzilla referred to the package as gssproxy-0.7.0-25, not 21, while I see you've got it as 21.el7.0.1. Will there be a name change, or will it be 21.whatever? mark

Hello I''ve noticed that Lustre network error, especially LND errors, are considered as maskable errors. That means that on a production node, where debug mask is 0, those specific errors won''t be displayed if they happened. Does that mean that they are harmless? Do upper-layers resend their RPC/packet if LNDs report an error? When, in my case, o2iblnd says something like

Hello I''ve noticed that Lustre network error, especially LND errors, are considered as maskable errors. That means that on a production node, where debug mask is 0, those specific errors won''t be displayed if they happened. Does that mean that they are harmless? Do upper-layers resend their RPC/packet if LNDs report an error? When, in my case, o2iblnd says something like

On Mon, 2016-02-08 at 14:22 -0800, John R Pierce wrote: > the only truly safe way to destroy data on magnetic media is to grind > the media up into filings or melt it down in a furnace. I unscrew the casing, extract the disk platter(s), slide a very strong magnet over both sides of the platter surface then bend the platter in half. How secure is that ? I can't afford a machine that

.... > > > > How secure is that ? > > > > I can't afford a machine that grinds everything into dust particles. > I have seen a guy in the I.T. department where I work take a hard > drive....remove as many stickers from it (to make it porous as possible) > and then soak it in a "brine" of ammonia, hydrogen peroxide, bleach, and > salted water...for like a week or two. Afterwards? total useless junk. I often find harddrives with several 10 mm drill-holes in them, in the electronics disposal room at work. I'd say that'd be enough as well. 8-)...

...cision whether to push to next or > > > >>> fixes. The series is marked for stable, however the number of > > > >>> affected machines is limited and for an issue that's been present > > > >>> for 5 years it probably doesn't matter if it soaks another two months > > > >>> in linux-next befor it gets backported. Hence I tend to err on the > > > >>> side of caution and push to next, however a case could be made that > > > >>> fixes is more appropriate. > > > >>> >...

...} data_functions <- sapply(1:10,function(v) get_data_function(v)) (data_functions[[1]])() # prints 1, as expected! I have two questions about this: * Is this a bug in R? * Is there a more direct way to get the effect of printing v? Matt --------------------------------- Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

I''m trying to wrap my caffeine soaked brain around has_many :through following along at: http://rails.techno-weenie.net/tip/2005/12/23/teaching_your_blog_model_new_tricks_with_has_many_through I think my models are a little more complex than what fits this narrative. I have a directory of members, each member can belong to multi...

...t; intercept it at compile-time. >> The latter is always possible and does circumvent the above measures, >> there is no remedy against it. >> >> I plan to fire each of these two rounds with one week delay and >> monitor >> the LLVM mailing lists while they are soaking. >> >> After that I'll commit the actual operand rotation. >> >> Last but not least, there will be some cleanup commits: >> >> - removing CallInst::ArgOffset, >> - fixing the 80-column violations I have introduced, >> - doxygenizing the n...

...November 20, 2020*: * Create a new branch named 'test-main' on the llvm-project repository * This branch will be read-only except for the llvmbot account * Setup a GitHub action to mirror commits from 'master' to ‘test-main' automatically * Allow the configuration to soak for a few days to ensure everything works * Create a new branch named “main” on the llvm-project repository * This branch will be readonly initially * Reuse the previous Github Action to mirror master to main * This configuration will stay in place until cutover takes place on Dec. 7 *...

...or and I cannot see a way to > intercept it at compile-time. > The latter is always possible and does circumvent the above measures, > there is no remedy against it. > > I plan to fire each of these two rounds with one week delay and monitor > the LLVM mailing lists while they are soaking. > > After that I'll commit the actual operand rotation. > > Last but not least, there will be some cleanup commits: > > - removing CallInst::ArgOffset, > - fixing the 80-column violations I have introduced, > - doxygenizing the new interfaces, > - re-enabl...

...he work should mainly network and disk i/o bound (not CPU bound). nfsd doesn't have this kind of bad CPU performance, why does smbd? I had one of the users download a big file (which was being saved on the desktop). During this I was running top on the file server and noted it was continually soaking up 25% of the CPU: PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND 12270 liffland 20 0 12748 4776 3628 S 24 0.1 1:02.36 smbd Why would disk/network traffic be so CPU heavy? Shouldn't this mostly be handled by a DMA controller? Can anyone exp...