search for: immersing

>> 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 9/29/2017 3:37 PM, Rolf Turner wrote: > On 30/09/17 07:45, JLucke at ria.buffalo.edu wrote: > > <SNIP> > >> >> The conceptual paradigm for R is only marginally commensurate with >> that of >> standard statistical software. >> You must immerse yourself in R to become proficient. > > Fortune nomination. For newer list members wondering what

Hey everyone - how are things going? I wanted to see what the consensus was on last steps to push out the RC for the new Mapstraction architecture? Timing-wise, I''m speaking at JSConf in 2 weeks and would like to be able to mention the new arch (currently talking about using JavaScript to control immersive virtual worlds, but may try to switch to talk about JS Mapping) - regardless

In two weeks, Dave Thomas will be in Pasadena doing a three-day Rails workshop. I''m about to sign up for it. I figure three intense days with Dave and a few dozen other Rails developers will produce huge learning leaps for me. Then it occurred to me that it might be useful to ask the list if anyone has attended one of these workshops before and, if so, how valuable you found

So I''ve sort of come to the conclusion that if I wanna get stuff done, I need to either A) Find some dang money and pay people to do it or B) Do it myself. I''m opting for B. Soooo...now I''ve got some programming/technologies to learn. I''m self-employed and I can afford to take a month (or 2) off to totally immerse myself in this and learn how to do it.

I wish to second this approach to learning R. I tried for several years to translate other stat programs or provide parallel analyses with R. This dabbling-in-R approach did not work . When a transferred to a research unit that could ill afford commercial software, I devoted my entire time to doing everything in R. This was a difficult learning process, but I eventually became proficient

Inspired from a similar patch posted on grub-devel for Grub2 I immersed myself into the code of Grub Legacy and came up with this absurdedly simple patch to allow syslinux or other bootloaders residing in logical partition to be chainloaded from GRUB Legacy (0.9x). Hoping it to be of help, regards Fulvio Scapin -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name:

I can't seem to get a way to install Pan in CentOS, and I need it badly. I follow most busy lists, including this one, on Gmane using Pan (and, no, Gmane per Web is no use to me. I have some obscure allergy to webmail). Does anyone know an rpm (one of Fedora's, for instance) that I can install and not immerse myself in dependency hell?

On 30/09/17 07:45, JLucke at ria.buffalo.edu wrote: <SNIP> > > The conceptual paradigm for R is only marginally commensurate with that of > standard statistical software. > You must immerse yourself in R to become proficient. Fortune nomination. cheers, Rolf -- Technical Editor ANZJS Department of Statistics University of Auckland Phone: +64-9-373-7599 ext. 88276

Today, an enthusiastic 10 year old boy asked me about Linux. I thought of telling me to go to centos.org but then realised there is nothing on centos.org for complete beginners to Linux or for children. If anyone has the time, energy and interest, perhaps a basic technical introduction to the Centos version of Linux would be a good long-term objective. Let's catch the children's

Hi all, I have made some tests to find a good driver for FirePro V8800 on windows 7 64bit HVM. I have been focused on ''advanced features'': quad buffer and active stereoscopy, synchronization ... The results, for all FirePro drivers (of this year); I can''t get the quad buffer/active stereoscopy feature. But they work on a native installation. The only driver that allows

Hi, Here is a rough draft of the application -- a FORTRAN front-end to LLVM. In accordance with the summer of code specifications it is split into two portions: the abstract which describes the project, and the details description which describes me and how I plan to complete the project. It's a little long, (but about half the max length the application directions specify). Would someone be

Hi All, Thank you for all the excellent pieces of advice I got in response to the draft application I sent out. I have incorporated all (I think) of the suggestions into the application and it's much improved. Here is the updated version. Please don't force yourself to read through it again if you don't want to. I'll submit this version with any suggestions I receive on the 23rd.

I started a php-based website a few months ago with a buddy of mine on netfirms.com. I was perusing their knowledge base and I came upon a quick-start for something called Ruby on Rails. Since then I have immersed myself in RoR. I''ve done the tutorials, I''ve purchased the books. But, I could never get even a sample RoR app to work on netfirms. 500 server errors.

Getting the front end for Fortran finished is definitely something I would be interested in working on. I will draft up a little proposal and send it out to this list. -Scott On 3/19/07, Kenneth Hoste <kenneth.hoste at ugent.be> wrote: > Hi Scott, > > On 18 Mar 2007, at 04:22, Scott Fortmann-Roe wrote: > > > Hi, > > > > I noticed that LLVM had signed up as a

again, some fairly trivial(?) questions about working with centos 7.4, given my time immersed in fedora so i want to make sure i'm not carrying over any bad habits. first, is there anything untoward in updating an installed version of centos 7.4 with a simple "yum update"? i'm well aware of keeping in mind the goal of stability with centos, so am unsure what the philosophy is

>>> > Have you tested it? > Have you checked that efi64 loading 64bit kernels is OK from a kernel_jump point of view? For a 32-bit kernel, I did. For a 64-bit kernel, I didn't but I see no reason it should failed. I will try just to be sure. <<< Unfortunately at the moment I cannot test your finding (probably Gene will). Now that you are immerse in the topic it

Dear CentOS community, Due to efforts of Fedora maintainers ASL ( http://asl.org.il/ ) entered EPEL7 ( libASL ) today and now can be easily installed and deployed: https://admin.fedoraproject.org/pkgdb/package/rpms/libASL/ All the best, Zeev About ASL --------- Advanced Simulation Library (ASL) is a free and open source hardware accelerated multiphysics simulation platform (and an extensible

On 01/10/17 01:22, Robert Baer wrote: > > > On 9/29/2017 3:37 PM, Rolf Turner wrote: >> On 30/09/17 07:45, JLucke at ria.buffalo.edu wrote: >> >> <SNIP> >> >>> >>> The conceptual paradigm for R is only marginally commensurate with >>> that of >>> standard statistical software. >>> You must immerse yourself in R

On 14 Feb 2020, at 14:05, Armin Schindler wrote: > On 2/14/20 11:44 AM, Tobias Kirchhofer wrote: >> On 14 Feb 2020, at 11:06, Armin Schindler wrote: >> >> Hello! [?] >> For our new setup (planned with CentOS 8, waiting for the official >> repo for the latest dovecot >> version?) we have a prototype on Debian base with the latest >> version of