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...is morning, I asked myself if WebRTC could be a viable alternative to softphone deployment. For me, main issue with Softphones is the amount of work needed for installation and configuration. Also, Softphones must be carefully choosen if Deskphone-like quality is expected. Now that WebRTC becomes ubiquitous, it might make sense to trade Softphone features (call history, BLF, ...) for WebRTC deployment simplicity. What do you think of this ? What kind of experience did you met with such WebRTC deployments ? What about classic telephony features (CallTransfer) ? Have you tried Cyber Maga Phone 2K ?...

...ing team to add some manpower, we realized we had to switch to a single framework. This is a team that''s fairly experienced with Rails and active in the Rails community, but was quite opposed to choosing RSpec. Here are the arguments I heard against unifying on RSpec: * Test::Unit is ubiquitous. Everyone knows it. This is hard to counter; it comes with Rails and is the default. Same reason many people use Prototype even though JQuery/dojo might suit them better. * For that reason, it''s a lot easier to find examples of "how to do something" in Test::Unit than i...

...eems trivial and unnecessary), what other benefits are there to this strategy? -- -Gene<<< Considering any editing/buffering benefits are only marginal (AFAIK) there are not benefits with the current approach.On the other hand the list of potential problems includes: 1) We cannot use the ubiquitous EFI PXEbc protocol forcing us to rely on the (not always present) EFI Binding Services. 2) We cannot implement i.e. TFTP windowsize option (RFC 7440)3) Linked timeouts; a timeout situation while downloading a nested file impacts the whole download chain. I wonder how many times this schema was r...

...r BSD-old: > >> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BSD_licenses > > > > Do you like to discuss things or do you like to throw smoke grenades? > > The only thing I'd like to discuss is your reason for not adding a > dual license to make your code as usable and probably as ubiquitous as > perl. And you have not mentioned anything about how that might hurt > you. I explained this to you in vast details. If you ignore this explanation, I cannot help you. J?rg -- EMail:joerg at schily.net (home) J?rg Schilling D-13353 Berlin joerg.schilli...

...thinking >>> it uses it if available. So even if you do post it on your DNS, how many clients out there are using DANE on their set up? By the time it becomes more than a tiny % and generally useful, it will be in CentOS 8. It >>> also requires certificates to be implemented more ubiquitously than at present - although we do now have affordable solutions, so this one may resolve >>> more quickly. >> > Security and Privacy on the Internet are both severely broken. > > If you read the white papers from when the Internet was first being designed, security was r...

On 8/7/2018 5:08 PM, Adi Pircalabu wrote: > - Since you're on dynamic IP at home, set up a VPN tunnel using the > mailserver as server and HTPC as client. OpenVPN is ubiquitous and > widely supported. > - rsync your mailboxes using the tunnel connection. > This way you can back up your entire server, not only the mailboxes. Instead of openvpn, I use openssh. Use compression in the ssh tunnel, not the rsync connection, as rsync compression tends to be buggy...

...(Postfix upstream) prior to a transition off `nix accounts to virtual accounts and am stumped by LMTP reporting ??? dovecot: lmtp(10019, jeff at example.com): Error: Relative home directory paths not supported: 0 LDA does /not /have any problems with PAM or passwd-file passdb/userdb and the ubiquitous definition of ??? mail_location = maildir:~/Maildir:LAYOUT=fs I have yet to be able to get LMTP to deliver mail, nor have I found anything on the Dovecot wiki to describe how to represent that the mail_location is <whatever/userdb/returned/for/home>/Maildir I'd prefer to localize...

...builtin > plugins for all mobile platforms and browsers. It's not as easy to > make an mp4 work out of the box in a way that you hope it would. > > I don't see a problem in hosting the videos *in addition* to having > them in a CDN, but especially because Youtube is free and ubiquitous, > anything else (maybe apart from Vimeo) would be less ideal, especially > if they require plugins for browsers or mobiles, even if they're free. Anything that doesn’t *offer* a download option (breaking ToS is not an option) shouldn't be considered as the primary hosting IMO, wh...

I recently upgraded to Rails 3, and this error has come up ubiquitously: DEPRECATION WARNING: Base.named_scope has been deprecated, please use Base.scope instead. Any ideas on how to get rid of it? Or should I just wait for something? There''s actually no place in my application where the code "Base.named_scope" exists, so I assume the problem...

...d that Clang is using more stack recently (we're seeing more crashes from template recursion; it seems the template recursion limit needs to shrink), and somehow that train of thought led to this. I share your skepticism that it will help stack usage much, but SmallVector/SmallVectorImpl is so ubiquitous, it could help the heap a bit. And if it doesn’t hurt runtime performance in practice, there’s no reason to fork the data structure. If no one has measured before I might try it some time. > -Chris > > >> >> The current scheme works out to something like this: >&gt...

>>> > Considering any editing/buffering benefits are only marginal (AFAIK) there are not benefits with the current approach.On the other hand the list of potential problems includes: > 1) We cannot use the ubiquitous EFI PXEbc protocol forcing us to rely on the (not always present) EFI Binding Services. > Best,Patrick Speaking utterly ignorantly here... could this switch help with the issues we see with HP systems?? The load-and-hang many of them do with syslinux.efi as discussed here?? E.g., maybe they...

Hi, I'm evaluating the libspeex library for usage in an embedded platform based on an ARM7 TDMI micro (the ubiquitous Atmel AT91SAM7S). In details, I'm trying to use libspeex to encode the audio stream coming into the micro from an I2S channel and saving the encoded audio to an SD card (currently in binary format just to test it decoded back to the I2S channel from the saved file), but I've some difficu...

I'm looking for a routine in R to do Blinder-Oaxaca (and related) decompositions. A very nice one has been written (by Jann) for Stata (and I'm evaluating whether I can switch over to R). I'm having a hard time finding any reference in R documentation to this pretty ubiquitous tool (in labour economics) for decomposing differences between two groups into differences in means and differences in coefficients. In general, I find it tough to google on R functions and capabilities, because putting "R" as a search term is a weak criterion. Any tricks for googlin...

...ouble at all with them in my Windows virtual machine, but the Linux version starts up, displays the window/frame outline, then crashes and dies silently. Since Adobe doesn't provide any useful channel of communications for support to users of its free products, even though they are essentially ubiquitous and somewhat essential (for things like this), apparently their recent breakthrough in the area of supporting Linux systems does not include actually supporting Linux systems users. So, since I have made that enormous leap of logic, I wonder, is anyone else experiencing this problem? Yes, I kn...

...odern NetBSD-derived ash. The initial port was done by Olaf, and I've mostly applied the chainsaw to it until it was less than 50% larger than the old one. It's still substantially larger, but should also eliminate need for some external binaries like expr and test, which are otherwise ubiquitous for any sensible shell scripts, and perhaps most importantly, it works correctly on 64-bit platforms. -hpa

...o softphone deployment. > > > > For me, main issue with Softphones is the amount of work needed for > > installation and configuration. > > Also, Softphones must be carefully choosen if Deskphone-like quality > > is expected. > > > > Now that WebRTC becomes ubiquitous, it might make sense to trade > > Softphone features (call history, BLF, ...) for WebRTC deployment > > simplicity. > > > > What do you think of this ? > > What kind of experience did you met with such WebRTC deployments ? > > What about classic telephony feat...

...o the very minimal set of operations, supporting more > obscure ones by pattern matching or intrinsics. If you add it to the instructions, their syntax will be more complex than they are today, and reading them could prove a challenge. IMHO, we should keep it simple. I agree that multi-task is ubiquitous nowadays but the detailed implementation might vary considerably from language to language and making it explicit only helps, at least in the beginning. cheers, --renato http://systemcall.org/ Reclaim your digital rights, eliminate DRM, learn more at http://www.defectivebydesign.org/what_is_d...

This replaces the build dependency on perl with one on awk which is already used in the build system and is much more ubiquitous than perl --- Makefile.in | 2 +- mkproto.awk | 39 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ mkproto.pl | 48 ------------------------------------------------ 3 files changed, 40 insertions(+), 49 deletions(-) create mode 100644 mkproto.awk delete mode 100644 mkproto.pl diff --git a/Makefil...

The rationale given does not seem to square (IMHO) with the ubiquitous practice of having 0- or 1-length array at the end of a struct and then allocating additional elements for it using malloc, or the so-called "struct hack": http://c-faq.com/struct/structhack.html For example: typedef struct { enum inst_type type; unsigned num_ops; str...

...etty much the only way you'll get an x86-32 these days is by purchasing an > Atom netbook or laptop. Unfortunately, these kinds of devices don't suit > themselves well to testing as they frequently aren't connected to the 'net. While x86-32 disappears, virtualization becomes ubiquitous along with x86-64. What about running your tests in x86-32 guests under KVM or Xen? That seems like it would solve everything on the infrastructure you already have. You can run any guest OS you want, too. > I have a netbook I can add to the testing pool. If enough other people do the...