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...imulated values, while the qbeta line consistently leads to a higher mean simulated value. simulation <- rbeta(1, alpha, beta) simulation <- qbeta(runif(1), alpha, beta) Are there any implementation reasons for this? Thanks Mark Pinkerton Risk Management Solutions Peninsular House 30 Monument Street London EC3R 8HB UK www.RMS.com <http://www.rms.com/> Tel: +44 20 7444 7783 Fax: +44 20 7444 7601 This message and any attachments contain information that may be RMS Inc. confidential and/or privileged. If you are not the intended recipient (or authorized to receive for...

...old (2002 vintage) 3Com 905cxl PCI cards in the system -- again, the BIOS (or whatever the built in hardware diagnostics program is called) sees them, but the running OS does not. This implies I've done or missed something trivially stupid, and after banging my head against this box and the monumentally unhelpful HP "documentation" I was wondering if someone had been down this road before. Any insights would be appreciated. Thanks! -- /\oo/\ / /()\ \ David Mackintosh | dave at xdroop.com | http://www.xdroop.com -------------- next part -------------- A non-text atta...

...s out the > presence of the second initramfs which causes the screen to scroll and the bug > to appear :) > A very simple solution - the screen is cleared before giving control to the > linux bootsector (in the patch). First of all, is this actually true? This seems like a monumental screwup. Second, assuming it is true, what should be done about it? The notion that the bootloader should erase the screen is ridiculous since we spend a lot of effort maintaining the screen context from 16-bit code. I see a couple of options: a. Do nothing. It's a Vmware bug, let the us...

...s out the > presence of the second initramfs which causes the screen to scroll and the bug > to appear :) > A very simple solution - the screen is cleared before giving control to the > linux bootsector (in the patch). First of all, is this actually true? This seems like a monumental screwup. Second, assuming it is true, what should be done about it? The notion that the bootloader should erase the screen is ridiculous since we spend a lot of effort maintaining the screen context from 16-bit code. I see a couple of options: a. Do nothing. It's a Vmware bug, let the us...

...s out the > presence of the second initramfs which causes the screen to scroll and the bug > to appear :) > A very simple solution - the screen is cleared before giving control to the > linux bootsector (in the patch). First of all, is this actually true? This seems like a monumental screwup. Second, assuming it is true, what should be done about it? The notion that the bootloader should erase the screen is ridiculous since we spend a lot of effort maintaining the screen context from 16-bit code. I see a couple of options: a. Do nothing. It's a Vmware bug, let the us...

This question may be one of those monumentally rtfm/do some more reading sort of affairs. At the moment though, it is not apparent to me how one would go about creating a page that has two very separate rails views (say, a forum, and a "sign up for email notification" view) on the same page. If anybody knows of a tutorial tha...

...0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 1.11e-16 0.000 1.11e-16 -4.86e-17 4.44e-16 -5.55e-17 Sum of squares = 0 Mean square = 0 n = 11 fold 2 Observations in test set: 12 Binevenagh Glenariff Mountain Donard & Commedagh Slieve Martin Monument Race Loughshannagh Horseshoe Donard Forest Flagstaff to Carling Slieve Bearnagh Lurig Challenge Scrabo Hill Race BARF Turkey TrotPredicted -1.78e-01 -4.89e-01 2.78e-02 -0.577 -7.27e-01 -0.623 -0.571 3.03e-01 -0.401...

Hi there! I have a Samba 2.2.2 PDC on linux 2.4.13 with ACL (acl.bestbits.at) support installed. There seems to be a problem with Roaming Profiles. Win2k with local NTFS filesystem will never delete roaming profiles (yes, I have regedited the DeleteRoamingCache to 1). In fact, any time TheUser logs back in, a new folder named TheUser.OURDOMAIN.??? (where ? is an integer) will be created,

...; maybe some of you may want to second that request? > > > Regarding the latter, I tried running 'splint' on a couple of source > files a > > while back. It didn't take long to realize that this might indeed improve > > the quality of the code. But this will be a monumental task to do this > NUT > > wide, since without added markup (to tell splint what we're doing), this > > will result in an endless list of warning messages. > > > > After nut-2.4.2 is out, I'll commit a couple of examples to show what > would > > be neede...

Francis, I read in the list archives back that a future EventMachine release will support epoll on Linux (i.e., it''s in the trunk). Better still, is there a possibility that EM will rely on libevent so that it will be architecture independent (i.e. epoll on Linux, kqueue on FreeBSD/Mac OS X, /dev/poll on Solaris)? This is how memcached is implemented, and it would be helpful to be able

I recently subscribed to the LLVM and Clang developer mailing lists, and earlier today read a message requesting advice on "Contributing to LLVM Projects". I'm hoping to eventually get involved as well, but with my situation being very different to that described in the referenced thread I got the idea of solliciting advice seperately. If this is not the right place to ask, though,

...to have something apply the ReplayGain to > > the WAV after decoding and prior to writing them to CD... but I don't > > know of anything that does it. > > if this could be done for flac, aka (on the fly) as its decoded to endcode > a .wav file to a burn cd... it would be a monumental moment for flac > > now we can burn cd or dvd-audio with adjust flac /.wav files > that would NOT require any new hardware to be made to play the .wav file. Note that DVD-Audio (not DVD-Video) has a value similar to ReplayGain. It is called "Absolute Sound Level Datum", and i...

There is also the OptimizeR project on R-forge http://r-forge.r-project.org/R/?group_id=395. Other related projects are there also, but I'll let their authors speak for themselves. Stefan Theussl did a good job in the Task View, but it is from last June, and it would be a monumental effort to keep up to date with all the work going on. We're "almost" ready to put some of our updated functions on CRAN, mainly for smooth functions with at most box constraints. Within that caveat, the codes are working, but they may not be fully bullet-proof or documented. We...

...even try to inflate amazingly while you're annoying about a bizarre backdoor. If the silly spools can slump badly, the upper interrupt may pull more buffers. Jeff, have a haphazard thought. You won't learn it. Other weak dry IPaddrs will disrupt fully to ideas. Try prepareing the monument's closed protocol and Gregory will close you! Kenny wants to save incredibly, unless Martin vends fax machines outside Gay's cryptographer. Let's kill in back of the specialized chaoss, but don't corrupt the retarded tapes. The dense flat administrators biweekly engulf as the...

...onitise plc (Reg. No. 6011822), Monitise Group Limited (Reg. No. 5590897), Monitise International Limited (Reg. No. 5556711) and Monitise Business Solutions Limited (Reg. No. 5814266). These companies are registered in England and Wales and their registered office address is: Providian House, 16-18 Monument Street, London, EC3R 8AJ, United Kingdom.

first, congrats to monty and the whole crew for getting this close to 1.0. it's a monumental achievement reflecting a huge amount of hard work -- kudos! econd, i know the bitrate peeling feature has been pushed back until after 1.0 is out. but i'm wondering -- will oggs created with a 1.0 encoder be peelable with an as-yet-unreleased utility, or do "peelable oggs" have to...

I have an IBM-refurbished T30, which has handled Fedora well, up through F18. But it never took to F19. I'm in process of trying to downgrade, but that seems to be a monumental job. I have other computers, including a T43 and a System76 tablet; the T30's chief virtue is that it has a serial port. My GPSs and proprietary software still use the serial port, and none of the various USB adapters I've tried have done any good. But, way back when, I mapped a l...

...ite a script to move user profile directories, and so far not so good. Made the mistake of allowing windows to create the profile dir in the user's homedir, and am attempting to rectify after the fact. really do not want to go from machine to machine to deal with this manually as it's monumentally inefficient. Some symptoms are the inability to manage the profile on the workstation - in my computer->properties->advanced->user profiles, copy and delete are greyed out for the affected account, even for local admin. I've tried to use the root postexec in smb.conf from the h...

...do this since it is not mentioned anywhere. Is anybody able to comment on this? And BTW, it appears that one can use several modifiers at once. This is only implicitly mentioned in the wiki (You can apply modifier*s*), but it appears to work. J. -- Ultimately, the Millenium Dome is a spectacular monument of the doublethink of our times. [Agree] [Disagree] <http://www.slowlydownward.com/NODATA/data_enter2.html> -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 189 bytes Desc: Digital signat...

Hi Chris, Bear in mind that the more questions we have, the harder it will be to interpret the results. If we have 20+ questions, it'll be impossible to understand anything. Also, the multiple choice questions are meant as a guide to understand "how many" people fall into one or another category, while the free text ones are meant to complement and give technical reasons for their