search for: intriguing

Has anyone seen the following problem? Until recently, I couldn't understand why some extensions on my * system would have a "congestion tone" as soon as I picked up the handset. A little sleuthing through the logs and the source code led me to understand that * thought it had seen the extension go off-hook, send some DTMF tones, and then wait. * treated this situation as a

Non-debug build of wxRuby allows the tip of the day to be visible on Windows. Also, I get the caret example crashes with page-up on Windows with the ANSI build of wxWindows. I may try the unicode build to see how that works. I''ve been up to my eyeballs working on a release of my company''s software. Once that''s out the door I can hopefully put a few more cycles

On the SysLinux page, there is a screenshot of "COMBOOT Menu System for SYSLINUX developed by Murali Krishnan Ganapathy" (Advanced Menu System). I was wondering where I might be able to download this menu system in full to work with? If you dont want to share, I understand, but I am really intrigued by this and want to learn more, and maybe make my own design if I can figure it out.

Hi. On the release version of Debian Wheezy, I am missing symbols for left and right brackets in plotmath. Anybody see similar trouble while reviewing demo(plotmath)? This is a completely clean, fresh install. I've not installed any peculiar libraries or packages, except R, the installation of which still puzzles me. I configured a CRAN mirror for packages using squeeze-cran3 folder, and

I just happened on a comparison page with a table listing the differences between Icecast and Shoutcast (Icecast wins, of course), and found a line that intrigued me. The line in the table listed AAC as one of the codecs in which Icecast can stream. If this is correct, what do I need to add to my Linux-based Icecast server and configuration to make this happen?

I have always been intrigued by why ?for (or ?if,?while,etc) leave R wanting for more: > ?for + I know the help for these is in ?Control, but I sometimes make the mistake of typing ?for instead. What is R expecting me to say to finish the statement? Thanks, Angel [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

I just read ''Mocks Aren''t Stubs'' and was intrigued by the notion of ''outside-in'' TDD. As a Rails developer, I''m curious if others are employing this method when developing Rails applications using RSpec. Is it common practice (or even practical) to drive the development of a Rails app by starting with view specs, then controller specs, then

Hello, I would also like to apply for Google's Summer of Code, but I am having difficulty finding a concrete project idea to tackle. (Though certainly interesting, a new front-end or a compiler optimization pass seem like to large as projects for a single summer -- and certainly something I couldn't accomplish given my lack of familiarity with the code-base.) I have read the

Earlier today I sent a question to Frank Harrell as an R developer with whom I am most familiar. He suggested also that I put my questions to the list for additional responses. Next month I'll be giving a talk on R as an example of high quality open source software. I think there is much to learn from R as a high quality extensible product that (at least as far as I can tell) has never

Hello, I've started to do some research into the new 4G wireless standard, and there's one part of the standard that intrigues me. Apparently all data is packet based, including the phone calls. Every phone will have its own IPv6 address. This seems to pave the way for a call to go directly from a cell phone to a soft PBX like Asterisk. Is this possible under the 4G spec? If

So that means files with metadata in them don't get that metadata streamed? Too bad that. This had potential. On Sat, 22 Aug 2015 20:55:11 +0200, you wrote: >On 22 Aug 2015, at 20:47, Steve Matzura wrote: > >> I just happened on a comparison page with a table listing the >> differences between Icecast and Shoutcast (Icecast wins, of course), >> and found a line that

Attention R users, especially those that are experienced enough to be opinionated, I need your input. Consider the following simple plot: x <- rnorm(100) y <- rnorm(100) plot(x, y, bty='n') A colleague (and dreaded SAS user) commented that she thought that my plots could be "cleaned up" by connecting the X and Y axes. I know that I can do that with bty='l' but I

On Tue, Jan 21, 2014 at 10:20 AM, Dmitri Gribenko <gribozavr at gmail.com>wrote: > On Tue, Jan 21, 2014 at 8:03 PM, Renato Golin <renato.golin at linaro.org> > wrote: > > Chandler, > > > > I may be doing this wrong, but I'm getting a weird error in building LLVM > > with Clang via CMake. > > I have been debugging a similar issue that I isolated

...istic regression using a quadratic penalty on the coefficients. I am sure there are functions in the R contributed libraries to do this; otherwise it is easy to achieve via IRLS using ridge regressions. Then even though the data are separated, the penalized log-likelihood has a unique maximum. One intriguing feature is that as the penalty parameter goes to zero, the solution converges to the SVM solution - i.e. the optimal separating hyperplane see http://www-stat.stanford.edu/~hastie/Papers/margmax1.ps -------------------------------------------------------------------- Trevor Hastie...

Timo or anyone, This may be a bug or maybe a design decision. Either way I am curious to hear comments. Why do the dovecot-0.99.14 server's .imap.index files contain a cached copy of each message's date and time as supplied by the filesystem, as opposed to the date and time found in each message header? When testing various imap clients (eg. tbird-1.0.2, evolution-2.0, outlook2003,

Hello all, I work for a company located in Madison, WI and we''re looking at replacing a pre-Struts J2EE ecommerce app with Rails. ''ve been using Rails with pleasure for the last year on several supporting applications, and I have everyone else convinced that it''s at least worth investigating. The developer team has a few experienced Java developers who are

Gabe, I'm quite new to hacking on LLVM, but I'll give you an idea I had reading some of the recent dev list posts. I think investigating concurrency with regards to LLVM would be very useful (what with multi-cores and all). This could be concurrency in regards to GC, or it could be simply looking at how LLVM can best interface with standard concurrency paradigms (OpenMP, MPI)

Hi all, I am running a series of experiments where after manipulating my data I run several clustering algorithms (agnes, diana and a clustering method of my own) on the data. I wanted to determine which clustering method did the best job, so therefore I had defined my own quality measure using two criteria: compactness of the data within the clusters themselves and the amount of seperation

On 14/04/2023 17:48, Daniel Lakeland via samba wrote: > On 4/14/23 09:16, Rowland Penny via samba wrote: >> >> >> This intrigued me, so I went and tried this and you need three computers: >> >> A samba AD DC (perhaps a computer just running a KDC, but I didn't try >> this) >> A Samba Unix domain member running as a fileserver >> A Samba

Hi, people. I was a bit intrigued by the message quoted below. Indeed, if pt() is given a matrix, it returns a matrix. Should this feature be documented? ?pt speaks about "a vector of quantiles", and says nothing about the type of what it returns. The same might presumably apply to other distribution-related functions. ----- Forwarded message from Martyn Plummer <plummer at