search for: behooves

On 5/5/2016 4:19 PM, Tanya Lattner via llvm-dev wrote: > Having a code of conduct like this is just as bad as having no code of conduct at all. It trivializes the importance of a code of conduct and its pretty much impossible to enforce. Code of conduct should reflect the community standards, not define them. These standards come from the minds of the members of the community. A CoC that

+1 for this TL;DR suggestion - you can guarantee most people would read < 7 short bullet points. Cheers, -Neil. On 06/05/16 15:53, Arnaud Allard de Grandmaison via llvm-dev wrote: > For what it's worth, I think this is an improved version of the CoC, > and I'm OK with it. Thanks to Chandler and all those who have been > working on it. > > It's not perfect ---

Hi, in "save.image", it would be nice if there was a "compression_level" argument that is passed along to "save". Or is there a reason for disabling the "compression_level" option for saving workspaces, but enabling it for manually saving individual objects? Thanks, Andreas

Hi there, I just wanted to take a quick second to thank everyone who maintains this service- just in case you don't hear it enough, there are a plethora of people who rely on this service (as evidenced by the help archives), and even if they don't say it, are greatly thankful for what you do here. Not only are you providing a service to people who are learning R, but indeed helping

R offers a bewildering array of options when it comes to representing dates and times (e.g, as.Date, chron, strptime, zoo, etc). Can anybody recommend a document that compares the relative merit of each method? I'm not looking for help with any one method, but rather a guide that describes which method is best for a particular data analysis/plotting goal. Thanks, Jake [[alternative

Folks, My company operates a platform that distributes real-time financial data from exchanges to users. To extend our services I want to allow users to write and submit custom R scripts to our platform that operate on our streaming data to do real-time analysis. We have thousands of users deploying scripts and each script is evaluated repeatedly when certain conditions in the stream apply.

For those who don't know, Greg Houlette sent in a request from an address that doesn't conveniently accept replies. If people can't be bothered to read our replies, we shouldn't be bothered by their requests. Just a note. Maybe a request for a killfile. --Dan

...ios we're seeing are worth committing to a new ABI. But I am circumspect about choosing an encoding we will be supporting for decades to come. Whatever we do now will surely be good enough that nobody will want to innovate again for many years just to get to a little or a fair bit better. It behooves us to be deliberate in getting it as good as we reasonably can get it now for the broad range of ET_DYN files that will appear in years to come. I tend to share the intuitions people have expressed about what kinds of patterns of offsets are likely. I also have a contrary intuition that there are...

Hi all, With the new vm-tools we are trying to get top like capabilities going correctly. Currently we have a program vm-list that has some of this capability but is dependent on the cpu time given by libxc calls (xc_get_dom_info & xc_domain_get_cpu_usage). These two functions give you how much time (in nanoseconds, why is this not documented) the domain has been actively used. Approaches:

On Thu, Dec 14, 2017 at 12:11 AM, Cary Coutant <ccoutant at gmail.com> wrote: >> While adding a 'stride' field is definitely an improvement over simple >> delta+count encoding, it doesn't compare well against the bitmap based >> encoding. >> >> I took a look inside the encoding for the Vim binary. There are some instances >> in the bitmap based

...they are a dream to work on. Some things to watch out for with Dell: 1. They typically tack on a shipping charge of $139 Cdn (yes they are using the shipping charge as a profit center) - the shipping charge is not negotiable, *but* once in a while they waive the shipping if sales are slow, so it behooves you to check and order *just* before the end of the month when there is an internal push to meet sales targets and move boxes 2. Don't bother ordering RAM from Dell. Configure the box w/ 128mb of RAM, and as soon as you get the RAM, rip it out and buy 3rd party, which is as much as 50% cheaper...

You probably know this already, but the following notice appeared to bugtraq. As a side note the protocol on bugtraq seems to be designed to make a fix available before the announcement by providing one yourself or giving the maintainer a week's advance warning (M$ gets a lot longer warning and *still* fails to fix the bugs before bugtraq knows). Having said that M$ insists on allowing me

All, Mongrel 1.1.3 Rails 2.0.2 Ruby 1.8.6 Windows XP SP2 When I issue the command "ruby script/server" from any of my Rails projects on v. 2.0.2, I get a Windows dialog with the error: "The application has failed to start because MSVCR80.dll was not found. Re-installing the application may fix this problem." I''ve gone through the process of attempting to introduce

Proposed alternative DRAFT -------------------------- LLVM Code of Conduct (LCoC) Prologue: LLVM community as a whole strives for equality and respect in all areas. With this in mind, we want to establish a few words that help(s)? everyone understand what to do if there is ever questions or conflicts. Motto: Be respectful, have fun and do great engineering. LLVM Community members: People in

Disclaimer: The following are observations by a relatively new user (couple of weeks) of RSpec and not intended as RSpec trollbait. Also, forgive me if similar topics have been discussed elsewhere on the mailing list. I at least did the due diligence of a quick search. That said... I''ve been positively thrilled with RSpec for use outside of Rails. It has been in my attempts

In my daily development, I migrate back and forth between versions, and often do: rake load_fixtures... ... in order to populate my development database with fun data. Now, with any HABTM relationship, there are failures, as there is no way to say "which" fixtures to load first. Within an actual functional or unit test case, you could simply load them in the proper order, but

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 ============================================================================= FreeBSD-SA-03:08.realpath Security Advisory The FreeBSD Project Topic: Single byte buffer overflow in realpath(3) Category: core Module: libc Announced:

Not sure if it''s been posted yet, my email is currently down... http://weblog.infoworld.com/yager/archives/2007/10/suns_zfs_is_clo.html Interesting piece. This is the second post from Yager that shows solaris in a pretty good light. I particularly like his closing comment: "If you haven''t checked out ZFS yet, do, because it will eventually become ubiquitously implemented