search for: pi2

...>> Pi<-h %*% c >> eigen(Pi)$values >[1] 1.56216542 0.07147773 These could have been complex, of course, but as it happens they are real. >> svd(Pi)$d >[1] 2.85537780 0.03910517 These must be real and they are not the eigenvalues of Pi. > >And now: >> Pi2<-Pi %*% t(Pi) #that means Pi2 is symmetric and the eigenvalues should be the > # squared eigenvalues of Pi Not quite. It means Pi2 is symmetric all right, but it implies no simple relationship between the eigenvalues of Pi and Pi2. What you can say is the the *singular values* of Pi2...

...odd values especially for sigma, that the > likelihood of some observations is zero and therefore the log is -Inf. > > Where is my mistake? > > My code: > > # EM algorithm manually > # dat is the data > > > # initial values > pi1<-0.5 > pi2<-0.5 > mu1<--0.01 > mu2<-0.01 > sigma1<-0.01 > sigma2<-0.02 > loglik[1]<-0 > loglik[2]<-sum(pi1*(log(pi1)+ > log(dnorm(dat,mu1,sigma1))))+sum(pi2*(log(pi2)+log(dnorm(dat,mu2,sigma2)))) > > > > tau1<-0 > tau2...

I saw in the anouncement for the upcoming Boston, MA conference that there will be demos of CentOS on an ARM7 system. I am wondering: does this mean that there is somewhere out there a build of some version of CentOS that might run on a Raspberry Pi (which has an ARM7 processor)? -- Robert Heller -- 978-544-6933 Deepwoods Software -- Custom Software Services

...'JostD' for all combinations of columns, perhaps returning a matrix of distances. Thanks for any help or suggestions. Cheers Colin Function: JostD <- function(DF, X, Y) { Ni1 <- DF[,X] Ni2 <- DF[,Y] N1 <- sum(Ni1) N2 <- sum(Ni2) pi1 <-Ni1/N1 pi2 <-Ni2/N2 pisqr <- ((pi1+pi2)/2)^2 H1 <- 1 - sum(pi1^2) H2 <- 1 - sum(pi2^2) Ha <- 0.5*(H1+H2) Da <- 1/(1-Ha) Dg <- 1/sum(pisqr) Db <- Dg/Da D <- -2*((1/Db) - 1) D } Sample data: e<-c(0,0,0,4,27) r<-c(0,1,0,7,16...

...= FALSE, method = 1, rlabel.axis = 0, dir = 8, rlimits = NULL, grid.circle.pos = NULL, grid.lwd = 1, grid.col = "black", points.pch = 20, points.cex = 1, lp.col = "black", lines.lwd = 1, lines.lty = 1, polygon.col = NA, polygon.bottom = TRUE, overlay = NULL, pi2.lab = TRUE, text.lab = NULL, num.lab = NULL, rlabel.method = 1, rlabel.pos = 3, rlabel.cex = 1, rlabel.col = "black", tlabel.offset = 0.1, tlabel.cex = 1.5, tlabel.col = "black", main = NULL, sub = NULL) { # r: (vector of) radial data. # theta: (vector of) angu...

Is there a version of Samba that will run on a Raspberry Pi 2? If so, can somebody point me to it? If not can, Samba be compiled on a Raspberry Pi 2? Thanks for your help. -- Paul (ganci at nurdog.com) Cell: (303)257-5208

The raspberry Pi2 is an armv7a chip (Cortex-A7), the first stage builds fine with the native g++ (if not a little slowly at 10+ hours), but it crashes at some point with this command line: Program arguments: /home/ben/development/llvm/3.6.0/rc2/Phase2/Release/llvmCore-3.6.0-rc2.install/bin/clang -cc1 -triple ar...

...n the anouncement for the upcoming Boston, MA conference that there > will be demos of CentOS on an ARM7 system. I am wondering: does this mean that > there is somewhere out there a build of some version of CentOS that might run > on a Raspberry Pi (which has an ARM7 processor)? > The Pi2 is armv7 .. the original pi is armv6. There is a pi2 image here: http://seven.centos.org/2015/06/another-proof-of-concept-armv7hl-release-this-one-for-the-raspberry-pi2/ -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signat...

...: > > Is there a version of Samba that will run on a Raspberry Pi 2? If so, > > can somebody point me to it? If not can, Samba be compiled on a > > Raspberry Pi 2? Thanks for your help. > > > I know of a version of Samba for the later versions of the Rpi, but not > the Pi2. You should be able to compile Samba on your Pi2, I used to > compile Samba on an Rpi1 (case of run 'make' and then go to bed and it > would have finished compiling in the morning). > > If you want to build packages, then it might be worth having a look > here: http://apt.van...

...ul R. Ganci via samba wrote: > Is there a version of Samba that will run on a Raspberry Pi 2? If so, > can somebody point me to it? If not can, Samba be compiled on a > Raspberry Pi 2? Thanks for your help. > I know of a version of Samba for the later versions of the Rpi, but not the Pi2. You should be able to compile Samba on your Pi2, I used to compile Samba on an Rpi1 (case of run 'make' and then go to bed and it would have finished compiling in the morning). If you want to build packages, then it might be worth having a look here: http://apt.van-belle.nl/ Louis bui...

...a version of Samba that will run on a Raspberry Pi 2? If so, >> > can somebody point me to it? If not can, Samba be compiled on a >> > Raspberry Pi 2? Thanks for your help. >> > >> I know of a version of Samba for the later versions of the Rpi, but not >> the Pi2. You should be able to compile Samba on your Pi2, I used to >> compile Samba on an Rpi1 (case of run 'make' and then go to bed and it >> would have finished compiling in the morning). >> If you want to build packages, then it might be worth having a look >> here: ht...

...variables y1* and y2* that are determined by y1* = b0 + b1 * y2 + b2 * X1 + b3 * X2 + e1 and y2* = c0 + c1 * y1 + c2 * X1 + c3 * X2 + e2 y1* and y2* are not observed, we see only the categorical outputs Y1 and Y2 that correspond to Y1 = 0 if y1* < pi1 Y1 = 1 if pi1 <= y1* < pi2 Y1 = 2 if pi2 <= y1* < pi3 Y1 = 3 if pi3 <= y1* and similarly for Y2. Since e1 is "going into" y1*, and y1* "goes into" y2*, then there is the good chance that the error term e1 is correlated with y2*. Running polr (Y1 ~ Y2 + X1 +X2) in isolation mig...

Hello Rowland Am 17.02.2015 um 06:14 schrieb Jed Evnull: > I recently compiled samba-3.2.15 for a Raspberry Pi V2 and while it > seems to be working fine, when I ps aux | grep smbd I'm shown two or > three successively numbered smbd jobs. The smbd log isn't showing > anything weird, what's up with this? Everything is fine. smbd create child processes, like when users or

...with has a very similar chipset to the Z800 (Intel 5500 vs 5520, which lspci considers to be effectively the same), I wouldn't rule this out. So we've got a couple more samples with different chipsets and this model of UPS, I'll test it against my Haswell i3 laptop, and my Raspberry Pi2 later this week to see if they behave any differently against the current master branch.

Is it possible to make Icecast run, for serving no more than 16 listeners, on Raspberry Pi? I simply want to dip my toe into the Linux universe, and this would be a fine excuse for me to try RP if it's doable. Thanks. Jeremiah Rogers Cell: 704-996-5334 Email: jeremiahzrogers at gmail.com Social Networking: /jzrogers

...BUG[4133][C-00000020] res_fax_spandsp.c: FAX session '5' entering phase E [May 27 23:18:46] DEBUG[4133][C-00000020] res_fax_spandsp.c: FAX session '5' completed with result: FAILED (Unexpected message received) My questions are: 1. Do you have successfully used ReceiveFAX app on a Pi2/Raspbian/Jessie/Asterisk 11 setup ? 2. How can I debug this ? Regards -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/attachments/20150527/05ac9a7b/attachment.html>

On 5/14/2015 1:39 PM, Always Learning wrote: > Does this mean it may be possible to run basic version of C5, C6 and C7 > on Arm64* CPU systems ? Presumably this will include the Raspberry Pi ? is the rasberry pi ARMv8 (arm64) ? I thought it was v7 (32bit only) -- john r pierce, recycling bits in santa cruz

...(32bit only) > You are correct, the Pi is not armv8. This is for larger devices ... although, there are now a some armv8 embedded devices too. We SHOULD also have an armv7hl branch at some point too (we have just really started working on that) ... and I think that will run on the raspberry pi2 when done (though not the original). We are trying for large data center devices not cell phones :) -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 198 bytes Desc: OpenPGP digital signature URL: <http://lis...

...baxp.org/fileadmin/user_upload/SambaXP2014-DATA/thu/track1/Kai_Blin-Samba-ScalingSambaDowntoMicroServers.pdf > > > > Regards, > Marc Well, I can see what you mean, but why bother, a raspberry pi will function quite capably as a home DC (never mind as just a fileserver) and now the pi2 is out with quad core and more memory. I cannot understand why anybody would recommend using anything that went EOL nearly 5 years ago, just think of all the security releases that there have been since then, never mind the bug fixes! Rowland

...753 No 288 347 Desire is my explanatory and Drugs Using is my response... How can I specify the null model? Namely logit(pi) = n where mle should give n to be logit((219+288)/(753+347)) Also, if I want a one factor model logit(pi1) = n logit(pi2) = n + alpha where mle should give me n to be logit(219 / 972) and alpha be logit(288/635) - logit(219/972) Thanks! -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/logit-newbie-question...-tp16850195p16850195.html Sent from the R help mailing list archive at Nabble.com.