search for: clich

...Is it really necessary to worry about the overhead of virtual > destructors for command line processing classes? > It makes the classes less generally useful for no measurable benefit. > > > I rather like the notion of not paying for what one doesn't use (a > common cliche/principle of C++) - until there's a use case (& granted, > use cases don't need to be in-tree, but it'd need to be justified & > it's not clear mclinker's use is) I'd err on the side of not paying > anything for something not used. IMHO, I think it'...

...be a while. In the meantime, can you provide details of the crash you're observing? Just saying "it crashes on FooBarBaz," which is not even mentioned anywhere in the source of the test case, doesn't provide much useful information. At the risk of trotting out one of the oldest cliches in the book, this works (or at least breaks as described) on our end! :P > > This is a blocking problem for us, and I > > was just wondering how things are coming on it? Has anyone been looking > > into this, who might be able to provide some sort of estimate as to what's...

...ction, despite of its importance. In a paper presented at SIGIR'07 [Tier1 in IR domain], the authors have highlighted the effectiveness of feature selection methods for ranking tasks.[link<http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/people/tyliu/fsr.pdf>] I believe that apart from the traditional/cliched IR features, we should*incorporate new features * to improve the performance of the LETOR module. *Using unlabeled data:* Over the last 3-4 years a lot of papers have identified the importance of using unlabeled data to assist the task at hand by using it during feature extraction stage. Andrew...

On 10/26/20 11:24 AM, Gregory Heytings wrote: > Your data is stored confidentially by Google, obviously.? Otherwise > nobody would use their services. My keyboard is now COMPLETELY saturated with coffee. Some hit my display this time, too. -Dave -- Dave McGuire, AK4HZ New Kensington, PA

I have a NVIDIA 5200 FX graphics card. After reinstalling the nvidia driver for kernel 2.6.9-42-EL and doing a startx command from lvl 3, the x window software issues a failed to get interupt from graphics driver. I tried to reinstall the graphics driver again and got the same results. I changed back to the previous kernel and reinstalled the nvidia driver and the problem went away. I am at wonder

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On 03/19/2015 09:38 AM, David Blaikie wrote: > > > On Thu, Mar 19, 2015 at 9:34 AM, Reed Kotler <reed.kotler at imgtec.com > <mailto:reed.kotler at imgtec.com>> wrote: > > On 03/19/2015 09:24 AM, David Blaikie wrote: >> >> >> On Thu, Mar 19, 2015 at 9:18 AM, Reed Kotler >> <reed.kotler at imgtec.com <mailto:reed.kotler at

Hello, My data are numbers of trees in plots sampled in a number of forest stands. Some stands were subjected to a treatment, others not. Several plots were sampled per stand to get a better idea of what the stand means were, but replication is really at the stand level. Therefore I think this is a split-plot design. I would like to know whether the treatment affected the number of trees, so:

I have a rather basic set of data. It is simply a variable that can be 0, 1 or 2 and its value over a series of time t0 - t9 like so: y: 1 1 2 0 1 2 2 1 2 1 x: t0 t1 t2 t3 t4 t5 t6 t7 t8 t9 I need to predict what the value of y will be at t10 through t13. As you can see its rather basic. I am rather new to solving these types of problems so I am looking for some good straight forward things

...n the meantime, can you provide details of the crash you're observing? > Just saying "it crashes on FooBarBaz," which is not even mentioned anywhere in > the source of the test case, doesn't provide much useful information. At the > risk of trotting out one of the oldest cliches in the book, this works (or at > least breaks as described) on our end! :P That's the catch. I know that unw_step() calls _Unwind_VRS_Pop() while loading the stack frame, because you need the context of that frame, so for me that looked like a good thing to say. If you report a bug in th...

Does anyone know of a method that I can get the intersection where the red and blue curves meet i.e. the value on the x-axis? x <- 1:10 y <- 10:1 plot(x,y) abline(lm(y~x),col="blue") abline(h=2.5,col="red") Muhammad

There may be an easy solution, but I just can''t seem to get this to work... I''m using tables for part of my site, as they contain a lot of rows and columns full of financial data, so just working with div''s and dd''s... etc, won''t do. My table structure is pretty simple, as follows: ================= <table id="items"> <tr>

On Wed, 13 Sep 2017, wwp wrote: > On Tue, 12 Sep 2017 12:02:34 -0500 (CDT) Michael Hennebry <hennebry at web.cs.ndsu.nodak.edu> wrote: > >> I'm running CentOS 6. >> The audio goes in and out a lot. >> With vlc, I can sometimes get the audio back >> by turning the audio track off and on again. >> I have similar issues with a/v embedded in html.

...ithin the life of the statement (as in, say, o << (aStringRef + "foo"))? > > This is really dangerous. Is it much/any more dangerous than Twine's existing functionality, though? Twine's already referring to temporaries & will break in fun ways if used outside that cliche. > I'd much rather extend raw_ostream to take twines. Certainly that covers this case, but I'm not sure how many different sinks there are that would need the nuanced efficient Twine handling code. Perhaps it's not many - though some easy way to do "stdStr = twine" would...

...can you provide details of the crash you're observing? > > Just saying "it crashes on FooBarBaz," which is not even mentioned anywhere in > > the source of the test case, doesn't provide much useful information. At the > > risk of trotting out one of the oldest cliches in the book, this works (or at > > least breaks as described) on our end! :P > > That's the catch. > > I know that unw_step() calls _Unwind_VRS_Pop() while loading the stack > frame, because you need the context of that frame, so for me that > looked like a good thing...

On 29 July 2015 at 16:53, Mason Wheeler <masonwheeler at yahoo.com> wrote: > A couple weeks ago, Ben Pye, a developer working on the ARM32 stuff, found > and reported a bug related to incorrect generation of stack unwinding info. > ( https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=24146 ) Apparently it only occurs > under a highly specific set of circumstances, which might look like a

Hi all, I'm working on the CoreCLR project, coordinating a community effort to produce an Android port of Microsoft's open-source version of the CLR.  A major part of that is getting everything to run on the ARM32 architecture, which is by far the most common CPU for Android devices. A couple weeks ago, Ben Pye, a developer working on the ARM32 stuff, found and reported a bug related to

On Jul 18, 2011, at 12:38 PM, David Blaikie wrote: > I'm attempting to do some amount of mass migration from const std::string& (& const char*) to StringRef. Great! > In doing so I stumbled across the fact that while StringRef has no op+ to speak of (well, it has += and I added a manual StringRef+std::string and std::string+StringRef for now - though I'm thinking perhaps

I'm attempting to do some amount of mass migration from const std::string& (& const char*) to StringRef. In doing so I stumbled across the fact that while StringRef has no op+ to speak of (well, it has += and I added a manual StringRef+std::string and std::string+StringRef for now - though I'm thinking perhaps they can be skipped in favor of Twine operations), Twine does provide a

I hired a friend of a friend to build my company a fairly substantial application. He quoted it, committed to it, and now says he has run out of money. I''ve offered him additional money/incentives ...twice. He continues to commit, and then, ultimately not make his commitment. I''m not sure what my options are. Ideally, I would like to simply fire him and hire someone to