search for: harebrain

...ing two alternatives: 1. Use `attr`, and override `print.function` to not print my attribute. However, I?m wary of overriding a core function just to implement such a little thing, and overriding this function would obviously clash with other overrides, if somebody else happens to have a similarly harebrain idea. 2. Use C++ to retrieve the SEXP to the body of the CLOSXP that represents a function, and use that as a key in a dictionary. I *think* that this robustly and efficiently identifies functions in R. However, this relies quite heavily on R internal implementation details, and in particular on t...

...t; 1. Use `attr`, and override `print.function` to not print my > attribute. However, I?m wary of overriding a core function just to > implement such a little thing, and overriding this function would > obviously clash with other overrides, if somebody else happens to have > a similarly harebrain idea. Why not use your own S3 class? Hadley -- http://had.co.nz/

...> routine will 'see' > > the optimal point on the other side of the normal curve. > > > > SANN might work, but I kind of wonder how useful it'd be in > estimating > > hundreds of parameters--thanks to that latent scale. > > > > My (possibly harebrained) thought for how to estimate this > unfolding using > > some gradient-based method would be to run through some > iterations and then > > check to see whether a better solution exists on the 'other > side' of the > > normal curves. If it does, replace those...

Hi. I''ve installed our 1st Virtualized server using Xen. I''ve managed to create & populate a VM that''s going to be used as our office mail server. Everything seems to work ok -- I can send/receive email to/from the ''real world''. I''ve read a bunch at the Xen wiki about routing, and bridging, and security. Wow! Lots of stuff to digest