search for: immunization

I need help in indexing grouped data. In this excample (df1 data), the first child had a first immunization at age 2. The second child had the first, second and third immunization at age 5,10, and 12, the third child had first and second immunization at age 4 and 6 and the fourth child had the first immunization at age 2. I have df1 and I need to create df2 with and "ind' variable that indicate...

v1 was here: https://www.redhat.com/archives/libguestfs/2019-September/msg00100.html In v2 I've changed the patch so it avoids calling realloc at all in this case. The patch is a bit longer this way. But I don't see any other alternative if we are to avoid having a "realloc wrapper" of some kind that we use everywhere, which I guess we should avoid because it makes plugins

...o bubbles; and humans put into bubbles for this reason are called immune compromised. So this push to depend on stronger passwords just exposes how "immune compromised" we are in these dark ages of computer security. There are overwhelmingly worse side effects of password dependency than immunization. The very fact SSH PKA by default is even on the table in some discussions demonstrates the level of crap passwords are at. Software patches, SELinux and AppArmor are closer analogs to certain aspects of human immunity, but even that is an imperfect comparison. And also, a large percent of malwar...

I'm having trouble using binomial(link="cloglog") with GLMM in lme4, Version: 0.5-2, Date: 2004/03/11. The example in the Help file works fine, even simplified as follows: fm0 <- GLMM(immun~1, data=guImmun, family=binomial, random=~1|comm) However, for another application, I need binomial(link="cloglog"), and this generates an error for me: >

...s is a bad idea because it points out how imperfect our immune systems are. Stop covering your face when you sneeze, stop using condoms, stop going to the dentist: we need stronger humans, so let?s evolve some! > There are > overwhelmingly worse side effects of password dependency than > immunization. That seems like a falsifiable statement, so I expect you will be able to point to a scientific paper that supports that assertion. > And also, a large percent of malware doesn't even depend on brute > force password attacks. So let?s dial back my previous proposal. We?ll just stop us...

On Sat, May 19, 2018 at 12:42:14AM +0000, procmem wrote: > Hi I'm a privacy distro maintainer investigating the implications of the > newly published nethammer attack [0] on KVM guests particularly the > virtio-net drivers. The summary of the paper is that rowhammer can be > remotely triggered by feeding susceptible* network driver crafted > traffic. This attack can do all kinds

hey all, I perused my inbox looking for this subject, but not finding it, -anything I need to keep my server farm of 60 centos servers (that all run ntp) going smoothly during this next time change on March 11? I noticed on the w2k side my IT staff have to do some scrambling, heh, but that's expected. Any action required? -karlski

[I know this is the 'port' list, but I can't find a better place to post this, and with the garbage going on @slashdot I figured I'd get this out. This belongs on sci.crypt or a general OpenSSH mailing list] First, a quick rehash of stuff everyone here already knows, OpenSSH can use two major forms of authentication: 1. Password 2. RSA keys The RSA method is good because it

Hi I'm a privacy distro maintainer investigating the implications of the newly published nethammer attack [0] on KVM guests particularly the virtio-net drivers. The summary of the paper is that rowhammer can be remotely triggered by feeding susceptible* network driver crafted traffic. This attack can do all kinds of nasty things such as modifying SSL certs on the victim system. * Susceptible

> On Jul 28, 2015, at 11:27, Warren Young <wyml at etr-usa.com> wrote: > > On Jul 25, 2015, at 6:22 PM, Bob Marcan wrote: >> >> 1FuckingPrettyRose >> "Sorry, you must use no fewer than 20 total characters." >> 1FuckingPrettyRoseShovedUpYourAssIfYouDon'tGiveMeAccessRightFuckingNow! >> "Sorry, you cannot use punctuation."

> Can you file a bug with some example outputs that are unrelated to the search string? Here is the example (see attachment). This example does the following: 1)First, it indexes text from the "text.txt" file (see attachment) (actually, this is the text of the following book: "Abbas, Lichtman. Basic immunology"). 2)Next, it searches for the "extracellular

Does anyone know a way to calculate the covariances between two arrays/matrices x and y, row by row. i.e. var(x[n,],y[n,]) for all n ? Benjamin Chain Division of Infection and Immunity Windeyer Building UCL, 46 Cleveland St. London W1T 4JF Fax 00 44 20 7679 9301

I?m writing an immune system based antispam filter. I need to detect when a user move a message to her spam folder (to inform the filter). I I found ?cmd_copy? in imap library so I detect the copy event. But at this level I wasn?t able to find info about which mail and which user copy this message. My question is: Were I can find user Info to know how is moving this message

Are there any 64bit CentOS5 kernels available that are immune against the exploit mentioned in the subject? Turning off 32bit support is no option to me.. Gerhard Schneider P.S.: Source code can be found at http://seclists.org/fulldisclosure/2010/Sep/268 and is working "well" on 2.6.18-194.11.3.el5.centos.plus -- Gerhard Schneider Institute of Lightweight Design and e-Mail: gs

Dear All, We (The Cardiff Institute of Infection and Immunity) are very keen to appoint a bioinformatician with a range of opportunities from 'simple' array analysis to aiding in the programming and analysis of novel data platforms. This is an Institutional, not just a project specific, appointment centred on the high quality Internationally-recognised Immunology research done in

On Jul 29, 2015, at 5:40 PM, Chris Murphy <lists at colorremedies.com> wrote: > > On Wed, Jul 29, 2015 at 4:37 PM, Warren Young <wyml at etr-usa.com> wrote: > >> Security is *always* opposed to convenience. > > False. OS X by default runs only signed binaries, and if they come > from the App Store they run in a sandbox. User gains significant > security

I am trying to rename the column names of a data frame called "data". It has 177 columns. I have used : colnames(data) <- a where a is a vector with 177 character names. I don''t get any error message, but the column names don''t change because when I then type : colnames(data) I get the same set of names as before, so the assignment doesnt seem to have

Hi, we have CentOS ftp server (vsftpd) which has a lot of users who are writing and reading a lot of small files from/into its own accounts (and other servers - using samba client - are reading these files and putting them into outside database). Since this server is under heavy load its availability is important. >From time to time we "crash" this server (don't ask why ...) but

Initially I had set password expiration to be 6 months using samba-tool, and used ADUC to tick the "password never expires" box on specific service accounts that I wanted to keep with the same password. What I found was that even with this box checked, the account's passwords did expire after 6 months. So it seems that the password settings configured by samba-tool apply to all

Hi, My laptop runs a local IMAP server so that I'm immune from breaking my mail client, and when playing around with powertop I discovered that Dovecot (in particular imap-login) wakes up every 1000ms and then every 50ms even when no clients are connected. A bit of stracing shows this: gettimeofday({1180875699, 667917}, NULL) = 0 <0.000010> poll([{fd=7,