search for: surpassed

Hi all, http://www.hipac.org/index.htm I have just discovered this great project. It seems it surpasses standard netfilter in performance. The documentation states they are more or less compatible with standard netfilter, but anybody has tested if it is compatible with shorewall? Tom, have you? Regards -- Jaime Nebrera - jnebrera@eneotecnologia.com Consultor TI - ENEO Tecnologia SL

...d screens for specific terms. If the term is found, the program should write a 1, if not a 0. Another task is to scrape a ten-digit number from the file after a particular keyword, so that I can map the results. The Programm should create an .txt file ideally. A brief example: Keywords: "surpassed" "achieved", "very motivated" Text1: "Personnel number: 0123456789 The employee has exceeded the set targets and was also otherwise always motivated (...) " So I want that my program for this case, ideally reflects the following (in lines and columns= P...

Sorry for the basic question - bur I ran into something I haven't noticed before and would appreciate a little more perspective on my problem. I am using R to determine if various thresholds are hit (or surpassed) in a data set.? If a threshold is surpassed, I have had no problems identifying it.? However, when the threshold is matched *exactly*, not all cases are being identified. Please consider the following example, with base value of x = 59000 and threshold of 10% - so the target to hit is 59000*1.1 =...

...It does not seem to like systems which have more than 1GB of RAM, which is some of the machines our company are now starting to see. Is there a way I can ask memdisk or PXE linux to use only xxx MB of RAM, e.g. 256MB...? Company compliance dictates we run this app, even though it has been surpassed by the syslinux HDT.c32 module. Thanks, Robert

While setting up my new system, I''m wondering whether I should go with plain directories or use ZFS filesystems for specific stuff. About the cost of ZFS filesystems, I read on some Sun blog in the past about something like 64k kernel memory (or whatever) per active filesystem. What are however the additional costs? The reason I''m considering multiple filesystems is for instance

...ot mounted on a server that exports it through samba. It appears to work till a point. Unexpectedly on heavy usage the nodes happen to reach the max file descriptors opened limit really easily. Anybody else has experience on it? Is that kind of usage supported. currently one node seems to have surpassed about 3M open files even if the samba server claims to have about 75k files currently opened. I'm using a recent gluster snapshot from git. lu -- Luca Barbato Gentoo Council Member Gentoo/linux Gentoo/PPC http://dev.gentoo.org/~lu_zero

...immediately. I was wondering if there is a way of creating the zip file in a sort of tmp directory and send it via send_file from the tmp path. I don''t know when the file transfer is over to delete the zip file and having a cron job to delete zip files is not an option (disk space could be surpassed by the zip file and the user will have to wait for it to be deleted to be able to create new files). Can anyone point me in the right direction please. Thanks, Elías --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups &quo...

...s real 1m34.839s real 1m35.481s real 1m37.998s real 1m38.184s real 1m38.653s real 1m38.906s real 1m43.415s real 1m43.490s As you can see, the use-diet changes actually lower the build time of kimwitu++! (this is as of yesterday's r50182). Parity is not only reached, but surpassed. I am pretty happy with this :-) The second thing I wanted to report, that contrary to my previous announcement there will be *no* API change needed, so there is no need for conversions in other projects any more. (The confusion came from my erroneous understanding, at some point, that the definin...

Dear List,   I have the following code:   x <-c(0, 13.8333333333333, 38.1666666666667, 62.1666666666667, 85.9166666666667, 108.916666666667) y <-c(1.77, 2.39, 3, 2.65, 2.62, 1.8) Interpolated <- approx(x, y,xout=0:tail(x, n=1),method="linear") plot(Interpolated)   in this code x is time in hours (cumulative), and y is a biological variable. I am using linear interpolation

Dear R Developers, There is an interesting issue related to "reticulate" R package which discusses how to convert Python's non-32 bit integers to R, which has had quite an exhaustive discussion: https://github.com/rstudio/reticulate/issues/323 Python seems to handle integers differently from R, and is dependant on the system arquitecture: On 32 bit systems uses 32-bit integers,

On 8/26/2015 5:30 PM, Always Learning wrote: > Easier just to block Digital Ocean for port 25 - as I have previously > done for all port 80 traffic. you realize Digital Ocean is a rather large virtual private server provider? wikipedia says they host over 190,000 sites, and last year surpassed Rackspace to become the 4th largest hosting provider. a blanket block of /16 subnets is usually not good policy just because of one bad customer. -- john r pierce, recycling bits in santa cruz

BTRFS file systems will be corrupted on 6.02 (mainstream) and some previous versions. DYNAMIC_DEBUG makes the core larger than the allowed. Even before its introduction, building Syslinux with DEBUG_PORT enabled would probably corrupt BTRFS images (IIRC) *if* ldlinux.sys surpasses the maximum allowed size. Besides, the installer isn't safe at all... The check could be easily made there to

On Tue, Jan 26, 2016 at 02:33:40PM -0800, Linus Torvalds wrote: > If it turns out that some architecture does actually need a barrier > between a read and a dependent write, then that will mean that > > (a) we'll have to make up a _new_ barrier, because > "smp_read_barrier_depends()" is not that barrier. We'll presumably > then have to make that new barrier

On Tue, Jan 26, 2016 at 02:33:40PM -0800, Linus Torvalds wrote: > If it turns out that some architecture does actually need a barrier > between a read and a dependent write, then that will mean that > > (a) we'll have to make up a _new_ barrier, because > "smp_read_barrier_depends()" is not that barrier. We'll presumably > then have to make that new barrier

Hi Folks, Ran into something I'd really like to do in R simply/elegantly, but my R - coding skills seem surpassed. This is the thing. Imagine the following data: labs<-c("abcdef","abcgg","tgthefdk","tgtijuel","tgtnjmoi","gbnt","dlift") dat<-c(0.5,0.25,1,2,16,0.250,4) dframe<-data.frame(labs,dat) I would like to average the values...

On Oct 29, 2012, at 3:28 PM, "Sergei Larin" <slarin at codeaurora.org> wrote: > Arnold, > > I wanted to hear from Jacob is the original patch in question still needed, > since our use of this field could surpass const extenders and could > potentially include MO_Register. > > Jacob, > > Can you please comment? Thanks. I don't really have

Hey all, I have a question for those administrating/building out systems with over 30 users on them. How often do you experience the dropped call phenomena. Would you care to share your experiences including what versions of * you were using, what kind of connectivity was present (T1, Fractional T, Intergrated T, DSL, Cable). Echo? Solutions? (e.g. we bought an X_Brand Echo Canceller). Also,

Hi All; Anyone tried to install Asterisk based on UNIX (not linux)? Which UNIX was good to work with Asterisk? Regards Bilal ____________________________________________________________________________________ Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page. http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs

On Apr 24, 2008, at 9:03 AM, Gabor Greif wrote: > > As you can see, the use-diet changes actually lower the build time > of kimwitu++! (this is as of yesterday's r50182). > Parity is not only reached, but surpassed. Thanks for these numbers. Do you know how much of this increase is due to co-allocating Use arrays with their users, and how much is due to the actual shrinking of the size of Use? Using less memory is great, though the approach used by use-diet to eliminate the User field makes the code signi...

Hi Tristan, well... if speed is really his problem (and looking at those 72 MHz it probably is), wouldn't Speek surpass Opus by far? I agree that Opus is way better, but it's sadly also using more resources... But yeah, Richard you should give Opus a try if possible ;) It's generally easier to use then Speex and also more feature rich. Yours sincerely, Ren? Sch?mann *From:*