search for: embarrasingly

Hello Folks, The official email address for this list is `freebsd-security@freebsd.org'. Due to convention, there is an email alias for this list: security@freebsd.org, just as there is for hackers@ & freebsd-hackers@, arch@ & freebsd-arch@, and so on. The security@freebsd.org alias has been the source of occassional problems. Several times in the past, postings have been made to

...ning it from the command prompt (adding the file as an argument to my command), but surely there is an easy way to do this from R? Of course I would like to have the terminal open and open and close various workspaces in one session, without wanting to restart R all the time. Finally, I rather embarrasingly can't get lm to work despite reading the help. I can get it to work with a single explanatory variable, EG model <- lm(data$admissions~data$maxitemp) but how to include a second explanatory variable (minitemp)? I keep getting errors. Surely I don't need to use c(data$maxitemp,data$minit...

We have some results that are somewhat entertaining and that relate to the size/speed discussion. The basic idea is exhaustive generation of C functions where "exhaustive" is qualified by some structural restrictions (depth of AST, node type, etc.). For one particular set of restrictions we ended up with about 7 million C functions. We then compiled each of these functions with 7

Okay, what''s so different about the bellow code? When I use the link_to function in a partial (three times passing "Stats", "Blog", and "Gallery")... <%= link_to(menuItem.to_s, :controller=>menuItem.to_s.downcase)%> I get... <a href="/stats">Stats</a> <a href="/blog">Blog</a> <a

On Tue, 27 May 2003, benny k. wrote: > I'm a little embarrased because its just a hack on metaflac, but if you > want it, i'll post it one my webpage. it should be easy to modify it for > use with a CD image. Why don't you submit to the sourceforge feature request queue as a patch? That way it will be there for anyone who wants to hack on it. Although maybe this kind of

Just out of curiosity, here is a question that might be embarrasingly stupid. Hmm ... What I need is to call runif() (more precisely, `runif(1, 0, 1)') from inside a C function. Is this possible using call_S? If so, how? -k =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- r-devel mailing list -- Read http://www.ci.tuwien.ac.at/~...

Embarrasing that I didn't notice this earlier. oggenc from 1.0rc2 dies for me on FreeBSD/alpha with SIGFPE. I expect this to come out of libvorbis. I've built libao/libogg/libvorbis/vorbis-tools with both gcc and ccc, no difference. I'll see whether I can dig up more details. -- Christian "naddy" Weisgerber naddy@mips.inka.de --- >8 ----

Chris Lattner wrote: >You can check out the whole CVS tree at once, which is going to be a lot >easier than pulling it down from CVSweb :) Here are the instructions: >http://llvm.cs.uiuc.edu/docs/GettingStarted.html#checkout > Ouch, how embarrasing - I looked for that place, but apparently failed to notice it. Sorry. Anyhow, I checked it out as described (in a clean directory),

...t stuff from update(mod.baseline, ~ . ~ + thisvar)> } I have tried defining "vars" to be a vector of character strings giving the names of the variables I want to use, and then using "as.name(thisvar)" in the formula argument to update(). This doesn't work (and might be embarrasingly naive). What does seem to work is "update(mod.baseline,. ~ . + dat[,which(names(dat)==thisvar)])" but is not elegant and of only limited use because of the lack of association with the variable name. My question is whether there is a better way to do this, either with "vars"...

Hi Han, thanks for your reply. I'm using KVM as hypervisor. The versions are: Kernel: 4.5.2 Libvirt: 1.3.4-1 But its quite embarrasing... when I was answering your mail I was having a look if there is a new kernel I can build, since I have to rely on some patches. I upgraded from 4.4.3 to 4.5.2 and now libvirt doesn´t have any problem. So thanks for the heads up! Regards Alex On Tue, May

Figured I'd join the list since I saw someone else had just popped in looking for exactly the same thing I am (non-transcoding opus streamer for sending multiple .opus files to icecast2). It looks like ices2 would do exactly what I personally need, except for not having been updated to support opus yet. (I chatted on IRC once or twice with someone who it sounds like is interested in adding

> >First, my server isn't being posted to yp.icecast.org or yp.shoutcast.com. > >Error results: > >WARNING: Connect to yp.icecast.org failed > >directory_add([yp.shoutcast.com:80]) failed, could not connect. (retry in 0 > >seconds) > > I can't say for sure what could be causing this, but I'm having problems > with yp.shoutcast.com myself. I get:

...n the "chain length computation" it could allow using a large chain length threshold and still pick up these "embarrassingly parallel loop cases" where there are potentially many updates to different variables in memory, but with short preceding computation lengths. This type of embarrasingly parallel loop cases are the basic case when vectorizing multiple instances of OpenCL C kernels which are parallel by definition. E.g. a case where the kernel does something like: A = read mem B = read mem C = add A, B write C to mem D = read mem E = read mem F = mul D, E write F to mem When thi...

So it would appear that llvm-gcc and clang are both slower than gcc4 which is infamous for being slow at compiling code, and yes this is with a release build/--enable-optimizations. This seems to go against notes such as http://clang.llvm.org/features.html#performance which claim clang is signifcantly faster than gcc. Below are some times and the larger object files when compiling an i386

I've just started to archive my CD collection (about 800 CDs), and my criteria are pretty much the same as the original message under this subject, except that I'm doing one file per CD. One file per song is just too much of a pain, and there's really no need, given FLAC's ability to have metadata in the file. The first thing I do is run cd-discid against the cd, and store that

Dear all, Here's an updated version of the parallel loop metadata patch. It includes documentation for the new metadata types with a semantics description. -- Pekka -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: parallel-loop-metadata.patch Type: text/x-patch Size: 12972 bytes Desc: not available URL:

Previously, I posed the question pasted down below to the list and received some very helpful responses. While the code suggestions provided in response indeed work, they seem to only work with *very* small data sets and so I wanted to follow up and see if anyone had ideas for better efficiency. I was quite embarrased on this as our SAS programmers cranked out programs that did this in the blink

--- Curt Sampson <cjs@cynic.net> wrote: > On Tue, 27 May 2003, benny k. wrote: > > > I'm a little embarrased because its just a hack on metaflac, but if > you > > want it, i'll post it one my webpage. it should be easy to modify > it for > > use with a CD image. > > Why don't you submit to the sourceforge feature request queue as a >

have you tried "cat $1.opus $2.opus $3.opus | oggfwd" could be a band-aid until ices2 can work with opus files - if it works... On Sun, Feb 16, 2014 at 10:19 PM, <epicanis+icecast at dogphilosophy.net>wrote: > Figured I'd join the list since I saw someone else had just popped in > looking for exactly the same thing I am (non-transcoding opus streamer for > sending

I have tried to put a flash movie inside of my RoR page and it shows up with nothing on IEPC. It does very well on every other type of browser but does not work with IEPC. I made a folder - "flash" in my public directory and have had the one instance of it point there. Thus my flash directory is www.rails-app.com/flash/flash.swf Is there anything that anyone knows to help out?