search for: corrosion

I am new to R and what to find out which package would be best to create a surface plot, 2d or 3d if possible. I have a matrix (depth.dat) which has over 15k depth measurements from an ultrasonic corrosion mapping application. These depth measurements only have one axis (x) but I have used Octave and gnuplot providing decent results, but R seems to have a web interface with PERL which is what I am looking for. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

...909 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/chicago.rda 2181 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/chiczip.rda 5449 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/chmiss.rda 2133 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/clot.rda 2341 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/coagulation.rda 1389 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/corrosion.rda 24960 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/ctsib.rda 2061 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/death.rda 2065 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/drugpsy.rda 2989 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/eco.rda 4881 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/eggs.rda 26901 05-05-03 15:32 faraway/data/...

On: Wed, 16 Sep 2009 12:27:02 -0500, Johnny Hughes <johnny at centos.org> wrote: > I STILL do not understand why anyone would care what CentOS does > with money donated by people who used the product and wanted to > donate. > > If we were having wild beer parties every week ... as long as the > packages are built, compared, signed, and released on time, what >

On Wed, May 30, 2018 at 07:54:34AM +0200, Nicolas Kovacs wrote: > > I tried this out of curiosity on a CentOS 7 sandbox machine, and this > doesn't seem to work anymore. I can boot to a 'bash' console and set the > password OK. But this password doesn't seem to work on the subsequent > normal boot. > > Anybody knows why this is so? Most likely you didn't

>> The tomshardware-guys (no gals would do this...) have removed the >> fans, and immersed the innards of the computer in a sealed cabinet >> filled with cooking oil. So they have a completely silent machine >> in 40C warm oil. Amazing... It certainly is. And, I suppose, this will work, for a while, as long as: The "sealed cabinet", has enough expansion

On Mon, 14 Mar 2016 16:59:28 +1000 Noel Butler <noel.butler at ausics.net> wrote: > On 14/03/2016 09:59, Stephan von Krawczynski wrote: > > On Mon, 14 Mar 2016 09:32:42 +1000 > > Noel Butler <noel.butler at ausics.net> wrote: > > > >> On 13/03/2016 20:47, Stephan von Krawczynski wrote: > >> > On Sun, 13 Mar 2016 09:45:06 +0000 > >>

Hi, I remember back in the days, there was a neat trick to recover a lost root password, or more exactly, redefine a new password for root. 1. In the bootloader, boot the system with the 'init=/bin/bash' kernel argument. 2. Remount the root partition in read-write mode: # mount -o remount,rw / 3. Set the password for root: # passwd 4. Remount the root partition in read-only

I came into this with my eyes wide open. I have read ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING there is to be found on the net about avoiding echo problems BEFORE I even attempted to create a production system. Since lots of people are apparently using this in production environments now I just assumed that echo IS avoidable. As others have recommended, I created a test system with the proposed production