search for: happiness

I'm using Fedora Core 4, R-2.2. The basic question is: can one recover the numerical values used in SPSS after importing data into R with read.spss from the foreign library? Here's why I ask. My colleague sent an SPSS data set. I must replicate some results she calculated in SPSS and one problem is that the numbers used in SPSS for variable values are not easily recovered in R. I'm

Dear all, Lets say I have the following data frame: > set.seed(1) > col1 <- c(rep('happy',9), rep('sad', 9)) > col2 <- rep(c(rep('alpha', 3), rep('beta', 3), rep('gamma', 3)),2) > dates <- as.Date(rep(c('2009-10-13', '2009-10-14', '2009-10-15'),6)) > score=rnorm(18, 10, 3) > df1<-data.frame(col1=col1,

...because it uses fewer degrees of freedom (estimating just the variance parameter of the normal rather than using one df for each included fixed effect, I thought). However, I don't find this to be the case in this simulated example. For the sake of the example, assume you measure subjects' happiness before exposing them to a happy or sad movie, and then you measure their happiness again after watching the movie. Here, "id" marks the subject, "obs" marks the pre- and post-treatment observations, "d" is the treatment indicator (whether the subject watched the happy...

...trying to plot an interaction in a multilevel model. Here is some sample data. In the following example, it is longitudinal (i.e., repeated measures), so the outcome, score (at each of the three time points), is nested within the individual. I am interested in the interaction between gender and happiness predicting score. id <- c(1,1,1,2,2,2,3,3,3) age <- c(10,15,20,10,15,20,10,15,20) gender <- c(1,1,1,0,0,0,1,1,1) happiness <- c(50,30,25,70,65,80,70,40,60) score <- c(180,140,110,240,220,280,150,140,130) mydata <- data.frame(id,age,gender,happiness,score) I am looking to create...

On behalf of the CentOS project I wish you Happy New Year! Happy New Year! -- Ljubomir Ljubojevic (Love is in the Air) PL Computers Serbia, Europe StarOS, Mikrotik and CentOS/RHEL/Linux consultant

There hasn't been any mailing list activity for almost a week. Is it that we are all happy and just waiting for meta-data journaling? -- Keith Barrett Red Hat HA Team

I always kind of liked this title (the title of Davids super Rails presentation), but then I saw this quote today: "The pursuit of happiness is a most ridiculous phrase; if you pursue happiness you''ll never find it." by C.P Snow I''d have to agree with this quote. It''s the same as love... go looking for it, and you''ll never find it. Soooo... David, emmerce yourself in Tao Te Ching, some Buddhis...

My students are working with several SPSS dataset provided by the European Social Survey. If you register your name, you can download it too. This is the 2004 data, for example: http://ess.nsd.uib.no/ess/round2/ I cannot give you the European Survey dataset, but you can download it for free if you like, and then you could run these commands to re-produce this weird pattern described below.

Not sure if this is the place to post this but....I'm just going through the process of installing Samba and LDAP using the current version of Chapter 6: Making Users Happy (http://us4.samba.org/samba/docs/man/Samba-Guide/happy.html#id2557011 <http://us4.samba.org/samba/docs/man/Samba-Guide/happy.html#id2557011> ) I found one error in the Install and Configure Idealx smbldap-tools

>>> TL;DR: please try the patch out and report if it causes "Did not receive >>> identification string" log messages. I believe it does not. Aw crap. My homegrown anti-dos tool for ssh looks for either DNRIS or if logging is verbose enough a connection that didn't result in a login. I give the attacker a few tries and whitelist any successful candidate so I

Hi everyone, I think the following error is slightly odd: > fred <- new.env() > happy <- function() fred > happy() <environment: 0x8a425b8> > attr(happy(), "foo") <- 1:10 Error: invalid (NULL) left side of assignment But naturally this works > attr(fred, "foo") <- 1:10 > fred <environment: 0x8a425b8> attr(,"foo") [1] 1

On 03/09/2020 22:08, Jeremy Allison wrote: > On Thu, Sep 03, 2020 at 05:05:46PM -0400, Andrew Walker via samba wrote: >> On Thu, Sep 3, 2020 at 4:45 PM Rowland penny via samba < >> samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: >> >>> On 03/09/2020 21:38, Robert Marcano wrote: >>>> On 9/3/20 4:35 PM, Rowland penny via samba wrote: >>>>> On

I started out happy as a clam with my new Broadvoice account and asterisk machine. About 10 days ago things began to change. Inbound calling has been down for 2 days. Beyond the "We are currently experiencing in-bound call issues with a carrier partner in some areas. We are aware of the issue and our engineers are working to have it resolved as soon as possible" mantra their

On Wed, Dec 31, 2014 at 05:17:49PM -0500, Digimer wrote: > On 31/12/14 05:12 PM, Ljubomir Ljubojevic wrote: > >On behalf of the CentOS project I wish you Happy New Year! > > > >Happy New Year! > > May everyone's year be filled with successful deployments! And successful EMployment, too, for those without! --

CentOS is 15 years old today! Hear the story from some of our community members at https://blog.centos.org/2019/04/centos15-2/ Do you have your own story? Drop me a note - rbowen at centosproject.org - to tell me about it. -- Rich Bowen - rbowen at redhat.com @CentOSProject // @rbowen 859 351 9166

Hi All, I am trying to perform sentiment analysis using R with the help of the library(sentiment). I am using the function classify_emotions(sentiment). It is basically selecting a particular word from a sentence and with the help of the pr-defined score of that particular word, it is giving the sentiment score of the whole sentence. For example,in the sentence "I am happy",

Hi, the standard errors of the coefficients in two regressions that I computed by hand and using lm() differ by about 1%. Can somebody help me to identify the source of this difference? The coefficient estimates are the same, but the standard errors differ. ####Simulate data happiness=0 income=0 gender=(rep(c(0,1,1,0),25)) for(i in 1:100){ happiness[i]=1000+i+rnorm(1,0,40) income[i]=2*i+rnorm(1,0,40) } ####Run lm() reg=lm(happiness~income+factor(gender)) summary(reg) ####Compute coefficient estimates "by hand" x=cbind(income,gender) y=happines...

Sorry if this dupes, didn't seem to post to the list when I emailed it a few hours ago. Regards, Dean Collins Cognation Pty Ltd dean at cognation.net +1-212-203-4357 +61-2-9016-5642 (Sydney in-dial). ________________________________ From: Dean Collins Sent: Thursday, December 06, 2007 2:49 PM To: 'Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion' Subject: "Happy

Hi all, Let me be the first to wish everyone, especially the Digium team, an awesome year in 2004.. Later..

[snip good stuff] > After that you realize that TDD just makes you happy, so you start to apply it to other aspects of your life. Wait, I thought happiness had something to do with goats and feeling guilty about it. I''m confused. Again. But I would second Dylan''s suggestion of seeing a video of TDD in action w/ RoR. Having never tried this, it''s difficult to imagine how it would work in practice. I''ll Google mo...