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...to use aregImpute for my missing data imputation. Here are the code and error messages. Any suggestions would be very much appreciated. Sincerely, Anders Corr ######################################## #Question for R-Help on aregImpute ######################################## #DOWNLOAD DATA (61Kb) download.file("http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~corr/tc.csv","C:/R") tc <- read.csv("tc.csv", header = TRUE) d <- as.data.frame(tc) n <- naclus(d) plot(n); naplot(n) # Show patterns of NAs #RUN aregImpute set.seed(5) f <- aregImpute(~y + podb2+propdem...

...ild() function. The main reason for doing this is there is that for a given GPU generation, the _bl and _inst files are very likely going to be exactly the same, with only the data and signature varying. Splitting the sections allow us to symlink identical files. For instance, gr/gm200 weights 61KB, while gm204/gr, which mostly symlinks to the former, only takes 8.5KB. Another advantage is that this also allows the code and data to be directly loaded via the traditional method into a fused non-secure board, although this advantage is not too relevant for the community. That's the des...

...it returns negative values for a variable that should only be positive. Does this matter in data analysis, and/or is there a way to limit the imputed values to be within the minimum and maximum of the actual data? Below is the code I am using. Thanks, Anders Corr Ph.D. Candidate #DOWNLOAD DATA (61Kb) download.file("http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~corr/tc.csv","C:/R") #RUN NORM tc <- read.csv("tc.csv", header = TRUE) rngseed(1234567) #set random number generator seed s <- prelim.norm(tc) thetahat <- em.norm(s) #find the MLE for a starting value t...

...in reason for doing this is there is that for a given GPU generation, >> the _bl and _inst files are very likely going to be exactly the same, with >> only the data and signature varying. Splitting the sections allow us to >> symlink identical files. For instance, gr/gm200 weights 61KB, while >> gm204/gr, which mostly symlinks to the former, only takes 8.5KB. >> >> Another advantage is that this also allows the code and data to be directly >> loaded via the traditional method into a fused non-secure board, although >> this advantage is not too releva...

...>>>> generation, >>>> the _bl and _inst files are very likely going to be exactly the same, >>>> with >>>> only the data and signature varying. Splitting the sections allow us to >>>> symlink identical files. For instance, gr/gm200 weights 61KB, while >>>> gm204/gr, which mostly symlinks to the former, only takes 8.5KB. >>>> >>>> Another advantage is that this also allows the code and data to be >>>> directly >>>> loaded via the traditional method into a fused non-secure board, a...

...;>>>>> the _bl and _inst files are very likely going to be exactly the same, >>>>>> with >>>>>> only the data and signature varying. Splitting the sections allow us to >>>>>> symlink identical files. For instance, gr/gm200 weights 61KB, while >>>>>> gm204/gr, which mostly symlinks to the former, only takes 8.5KB. >>>>>> >>>>>> Another advantage is that this also allows the code and data to be >>>>>> directly >>>>>> loaded via the traditional...

...> The main reason for doing this is there is that for a given GPU generation, > the _bl and _inst files are very likely going to be exactly the same, with > only the data and signature varying. Splitting the sections allow us to > symlink identical files. For instance, gr/gm200 weights 61KB, while > gm204/gr, which mostly symlinks to the former, only takes 8.5KB. > > Another advantage is that this also allows the code and data to be directly > loaded via the traditional method into a fused non-secure board, although > this advantage is not too relevant for the community...

...hat for a given GPU >>> generation, >>> the _bl and _inst files are very likely going to be exactly the same, >>> with >>> only the data and signature varying. Splitting the sections allow us to >>> symlink identical files. For instance, gr/gm200 weights 61KB, while >>> gm204/gr, which mostly symlinks to the former, only takes 8.5KB. >>> >>> Another advantage is that this also allows the code and data to be >>> directly >>> loaded via the traditional method into a fused non-secure board, although >>>...

...generation, >>>>> the _bl and _inst files are very likely going to be exactly the same, >>>>> with >>>>> only the data and signature varying. Splitting the sections allow us to >>>>> symlink identical files. For instance, gr/gm200 weights 61KB, while >>>>> gm204/gr, which mostly symlinks to the former, only takes 8.5KB. >>>>> >>>>> Another advantage is that this also allows the code and data to be >>>>> directly >>>>> loaded via the traditional method into a fused...

I have a friend who is preparing to set up a small Postfix/Dovecot mail system. There are only approximately 25 users. He wants to use Berkeley DB in a similar fashion to the way Postfix does. I told him I do not believe Dovecot supports that. I could not find any documentation relating to it. 1) Does Dovecot support Berkeley DB? 2) Are their any plans to incorporate that feature into Dovecot?