search for: tiresomely

Hi, I am bemused. After some security auditing on RH5.0, I was curious as to what new suid binaries and daemons shipped with RH5.1. The first one I noticed was "xosview". God knows why it needs to be SUID; it probably doesn''t but the makefile just makes the binary suid by default. Linux has /proc which has enough information that ferreting around in /dev/kmem using root privs

I too was curious about this, so I copied the text into Babel Fish, and this is the result: I miss of the 2/04/2007 to the 11/04/2007. I will answer your message as of my return. For any urgency, to contact Emmanuelle Parache Moga or C?dric Buzay. If this guy is really going to be out until November these messages will get rather tiresome... John Beaman Telecom Specialist Voice

All, Does anyone know if there is an option I can set to turn screen-buffered output on and off with the win32 rgui? (Apart from the point and click method). I am running some simulations where it is useful to watch output but it gets mildly tiresome having to manually switch things on and off via the gui. Thanks Toby. > version _ platform i386-pc-mingw32 arch

I have written an R function that produces multiple graphs. I use par(ask=TRUE) to allow for the inspection of each graph before the next graph is drawn. I am looking for a way to recall all graphs drawn in an R session, and a method that can be used to print all the graphs at one time. I know that I could simply print each graph after I inspect the graph, but this gets tiresome if one's

Today I noticed something that has been going on for some weeks: I have 2 dc, (dc1 and dc2) both debian buster with the distro provided samba (4.9.5), recently upgraded from stretch. samba-tool drs showrepl on dc2 says DC=DomainDnsZones,DC=samba,DC=wetron,DC=es Default-First-Site-Name\DC1 via RPC DSA object GUID: 89812346-9037-43b0-86ab-c5052f55125d

I think we had enough of Systemd flaming last month. Please stop polluting my inbox and find an operating system compatible with your worldview. It is really tiresome to keep on hearing about it. On 8 June 2017 at 14:51, John Hodrien <J.H.Hodrien at leeds.ac.uk> wrote: > On Thu, 8 Jun 2017, Jonathan Billings wrote: > > Upstream 6 uses systemd? >>>> >>>>

Dear all, I like the way the Rcmdr package computes reliability. E.g reliability(cov(d[,c("q1", "q2", "q3", "q4", "q5", "q6")], use="complete.obs")) will not only give me the alpha score, but also for each variable, alpha.score if deleted. However - when writing scripts it's very tiresome to load the whole Rcmdr GUI just

Dear R users, I have a newbie-question that I couldn't resolve after reading through several pieces of documentation and searching the archive. I have a data.frame containing experimental data from a group experiment in psychology. Each line represents a single participant, but participants were assigned to groups of three or four persons. One variable indicates each participants'

ok i'm in a really tiresome and annoying pickle here. aurite, so, i installed steam on latest wine w/e and installed cs 1.6, i can join multiplayer servers but whenever i'm playing there's this instant lag like whenever i'm walking or something i just lag for some odd reason and it happens in an instant and it gets really annoying and i can't play cs cuz of this. me need help

What's the easiest path to having my Atheros wireless cards supported, particularly in C5? In the past, I've chosen to download source and build my own, but that's become a little tiresome. At one point, OpenSUSE was the easy option, but since 10.1 it's dropped madwifi. -- Cheers John -- spambait 1aaaaaaa at coco.merseine.nu Z1aaaaaaa at coco.merseine.nu Please do not

On Tue, January 27, 2015 2:35 pm, Thomas Eriksson wrote: > On 01/27/2015 12:22 PM, Valeri Galtsev wrote: >> >> On Tue, January 27, 2015 1:58 pm, Peter Lawler wrote: >>> On 28/01/15 04:47, Always Learning wrote: >>>> >>>> Saw this on the Exim List:- >>>> >>> <SNIP> >>>> >>>> I use Exim on C5 and C6 -

Ah, yes. One of the many differences between the US and the rest of the world. >>> support@drdos.info 4/3/2007 2:52:16 PM >>> john beaman wrote: > I too was curious about this, so I copied the text into Babel Fish, and this is the result: > > I miss of the 2/04/2007 to the 11/04/2007. I will answer your message as of my return. For any urgency, to contact Emmanuelle

----- Original Message ----- > From: "Simon Banton" <centos at web.org.uk> > To: "CentOS mailing list" <centos at centos.org> > Sent: Wednesday, January 28, 2015 6:10:34 AM > Subject: Re: [CentOS] CVE-2015-0235 - glibc gethostbyname > > Hi, > > For reasons which are too tiresome to bore you all with, I have an > obligation to look after

I have been *manually* dealing with my wired and wireless network interfaces on my laptop. I have a pair of config files (in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/: ifcfg-eth0 (wired: Intel Corporation 82540EP Gigabit Ethernet Controller (Mobile)) and ifcfg-eth1 (wireless: Intel Corporation PRO/Wireless LAN 2100 3B Mini PCI Adapter), both with USERCTL=true (and ifcfg-eth0 also has ONBOOT=true). I have

Mark Haney wrote: > On 06/08/2017 09:12 AM, Andrew Holway wrote: >> I think we had enough of Systemd flaming last month. Please stop >> polluting my inbox and find an operating system compatible with your >> worldview. It is really tiresome to keep on hearing about it. >> > Huh. Okay, though I'm not sure when you became arbiter of this list. If > you don't

Bill Venables expected howls of protest about deprecation of underscore for assign. Here's my one-and-only howl on this point: (1) I don't like <- as an assignment operator, because it creates an ambiguity with comparisons: I can write "x+1", "x-1", "x<1" but not "x<-1". However, I guess it's a bit much to expect the entire R/S

Hi Anthony, 2009/3/30 Anthony Danalis <adanalis at eecs.utk.edu> > Is the user expected to add the calls to spawn/join or the compiler? If > it's the compiler adding them, then you don't need to change the front-end > at all, you can do all that in an optimization pass. If it's the user > adding them, then adding calls to "__spawn()" that the compiler

Dear List, I've been looking tirelessly for a solution to this dilemma but without success. Perhaps someone has an idea that will guide me in the right direction. Suppose I have the following data.frame: DF = data.frame(X = c(114.5508, 114.6468, 114.6596, 114.6957, 114.6828, 114.8903, 114.9519, 114.8842, 114.8579, 114.8489), Y = c(47.14094, 46.98874, 46.91235, 46.88265, 46.80584, 46.67022,

Folks, I was looking at LCOV (http://llvm.org/reports/coverage/) and it's nice and all, but it doesn't have much information about which commit is that and the difference between two commits. We could then have a that report for every buildbot (check-all, test-suite, etc) for the patches specific to the build, per architecture. How easy would be to do that for any given buildbot? Another

El 10/10/19 a les 20:41, Rowland penny via samba ha escrit: >> It turns out that dc2 chokes on "\0ADEL" dns records, supposedly >> deleted objects. > > What you have there is known as a tombstone record and Samba has a tool > to remove them: > > samba-tool domain tombstones expunge NC > --tombstone-lifetime=TOMBSTONE_LIFETIME > > Where