search for: chides

I don't know if I'm brain damaged this A.M. or what, but I can't figure (recall?) why this summary says CentOS 5 in the "Today's Topics", has "el5" and "centos.3" as well in the md5sum. Gentle chides for being dense this morning are accepted. TIA -- Bill

We often refer requesters to the Posting Guide and chide them for not reading it. Recently I had occasion to re-read the Posting Guide which is for all R lists not just R-help. The word "reproducible" does not appear anywhere in the guide. The closest it comes is the following suggestion: "Sometimes it helps to provide a small example that someone can actually run."

Having recently become interested in llvm I've read a lot of documentation on your website. Considering that a 2.5 release is due out soon, I'm guessing there will be additional readers and writers focusing on the docs. Would feedback in this area be welcome? Simple misspellings of words on various pages like Subvresion, producess, performsn, instructiosn, catagory, and mis-behaving seem

Tracker seems to be down. -- Ben Franklin quote: "Those who would give up Essential Liberty to purchase a little Temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety."

Dear all, I am a fresh user of R and I already face to problems that I don't understand. In the use of the function nls(), I systematically have an error message : "Singular gradient matrix at initial parameters estimates". I tried to use nls() on a set of data that I subseted from a bigger matrix data. I wish to fit a gaussian on these points (spectrum) and draw this fit on the

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

> - Inline ASM (I think Eric said at the Hackers Lab that he might be > willing to do this) I am, yes. > - For others who want to help test, compiling and running your > codebases on QEMU (no crypto extensions) Some reasonable description of how this works would be awesome. > > - Feature parity - to the level found in the ARM64 and AArch64 backends today As a note this

As some of you might have noticed, the official Samba web site [1] has been revised during the sambaXP conference [2]. The web design was revamped and a new logo has been created. Some of the related pages (e.g. the Wiki [3]) have already been adapted to the new style as well. Special thanks go to Blackbit [4] for creating the new design, to SerNet [5] for sponsoring and to Stefan Metzmacher

Hi all, Just ran across this article http://blog.taragana.com/index.php/archive/how-not-to-use-ajax/ and was curious what the consensus is on the bookmarking and search indexing problems. I remember seeing something about bookmarking on the list. Thanks, Ben -- Ben Jackson Diretor de Desenvolvimento INCOMUM Design & Conceito ben-p14LI7ZcAE/pVLaUnt/cCQC/G2K4zDHf@public.gmane.org

Hello there, I am basically a J2EE refugee fascinated with Rails. I have been using the Spring framework (a lightweight J2EE java framework with some special characteristics) but I am so impressed with RoR that I am porting over many applications. In order to "dive into Rails", of course the second thing to do was get myself an IDE, and since I''ve been using Eclipse for the

Hi all, A bunch of us met at EuroLLVM to discuss the planned merge of the two current AArch64 backends in the tree. The primary question was which backend should form the basis of the merge (since the core .td files aren't directly mergeable), with code being cherry-picked from the other on a case-by-case basis. There were factors to consider both ways, but I think the key points of interest

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