search for: plausible

...doing some secondary analyses of the PISA (http://pisa.oecd.org) student data. I would like to treat missing values properly, that is using multiple imputation (with the mix package). But I am not sure how to do the imputation, since the data set provided by the OECD already contains variables with plausible values. Roughly, the situation is like this: for each of the cognitive (achievement) scales, there are five variables holding plausible values. So for example, there is not one variable for math achievement, but five, pv1math through pv5math. There are, of course, no missing values on these variab...

....01.bin (size 34816) * isolinux-5.10.bin > (size 36864) * isolinux-6.00.bin (size 38912) * isolinux-6.02.bin > (size 43008) > > * I just tested exactly at LBA 65535 (works all versions) and LBA > 65536 (fails all versions > 5.00). > What the heck... there are just about zero plausible differences between 5.00 and 5.01. I'm wondering if 17a36e2c91706512e6c425222c9a9a451d9db854 could plausibly have anything to do with this, since that seems to be the only possible patch that might affect isolinux. Is there any way you could try 5.01-pre1 and 5.01-pre2? If -pre1 works and -p...

Please tell me what can't work about this idea. - Introduce concept of "batches", through some kind of marker (tied to fences). - Request buffers up front, userspace does all relocation (avoid teaching the kernel about tiling, etc). - Driver stores state for each batch. - FIRE_RING becomes an ioctl that can fail (imagine backgrounded app holding pinned memory for too long). ==>

...battery value returned by F command. When power is lost, the 2.27V drops very quickly to 2.06V 2.06V x 6 = 12.36V Which seems to be correct for a 12V battery. To top it up, I command returns an empty string, which would help "a lot" to identify it. OK, my questions are: 1) Is 2.27V plausible for battery voltage or should it be 13,62V? 2) Is 240V plausible for battey nominal voltage or should it be 12V? 3) Wich can I consider battery full? 2.27V or 2.06V? 4) Any tips to solve this problem? Divide and multiply inside megatec driver? Is there any chance to some UPS hacks in megatec driver...

**OFF TOPIC** but perhaps of interest to some on this list. I apologize in advance to those who may be offended. The byline: ******************************** "ChatGPT's odds of getting code questions correct are worse than a coin flip But its suggestions are so annoyingly plausible" ************************************* from here: https://www.theregister.com/2023/08/07/chatgpt_stack_overflow_ai/ Hmm... Perhaps not surprising. Sounds like some expert consultants I've met. ? Just for amusement. I am ignorant about this and have no strongly held views, Cheers to all,...

...'t work, I decided to set up a local mirror. I rsync'd ftp://ftp.redhat.com/pub/redhat/rhel/beta/7/x86_64/os/Packages/ to a local web server here, then regenerated the repodata directory with createrepo. Now yum works fine, for the most part. "yum search foo" pulls up a plausible list of packages, "yum install bar" chases dependencies as expected, etc. Unfortunately, "yum groupinstall" isn't working, which means I have no easy way to install Gnome on my minimal EL7 installation. Apparently I need some kind of "groups file" to feed to c...

...ection that is mainly informed by actual field programme data. Basically, I have a set of four differential equations governing my model, which I am implementing stochastically (small populations, low transmission). I iterate the model a large number of times (10 000) for each unique combination of plausible values of the three unknown parameters a, b and c. After each iteration, I ask R to check whether the output 'fits' the observed data: if it does, I ask R to add 1 to the (i,j,k)th element of a 3-dimensional 'scores' array (3 unknown parameters = 3 dimensions), where i,j, and k are...

...40 PM, David Blaikie <dblaikie at gmail.com> wrote: > >> DW_AT_frame_base (the location of the frame pointer - is that needed for >> symbolication?) > > > I think this is used by libunwind style stack unwinders in conjunction > with -fomit-frame-pointer > Sounds plausible - any way I might test such a thing? - David -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/attachments/20140827/0ad3c798/attachment.html>

Hello, I'm trying to estimate a Cox proportional hazard model with time-varying covariates using coxph. The parameter estimates are fine but there is something wrong with the survival curves I get with survfit (results are not plausible). Let me explain why I think something's wrong. To make sure I'm setting up my data correctly to estimate a model with time-varying covariates, I start with a model and data that only has constant covariates. I can then estimate this model with "model1 <- coxph(formula=Surv(y1, y2...

...command = HOME=/home/vmail/\$local_part /usr/lib/dovecot/dovecot-lda -f \$sender_address use_shell .. I.e. a command is executed via the shell, and Exim uses non-sanitized user input (mail header fields) to construct the command. Now, the reason I invoked dovecot like that is to pass a plausible value for the HOME environment variable, so that dovecot-lda can determine where the Maildir directory of the recipient is. Is there any way to achieve this without requiring HOME to be set correctly? I looked at the -m switch but as far as I can see that merely defines the destination mailbox...

Dear R-helpers, i have the following situation: i have a bunch of y=b0 + b1*x from different studies, and want to estimate a "general" y=f(x). I only have the b0,b1's and R-squareds. Should i weigh the separate equations by their R-squared? thanks Remko ^'~,_,~'^'~,_,~'^'~,_,~'^'~,_,~'^'~,_,~'^'~,_,~' Remko Duursma, Ph.D. student

On Mon, Sep 28, 2020 at 05:05:16PM -0500, Eric Blake wrote: > + "get_meta_context", { > + default_call with > + args = [ Int "i" ]; ret = RString; Previously we have only used the Int parameter type for things which are plausibly integers (timeouts, signal numbers). This one really ought to be an unsigned or better still a size_t. Would it help if I provided

...yone. I've been examining llvm for a while and been duly impressed. I'd like to contribute in the area of dependence analysis, and a good place to start seems to be in the transformation of pointers to explicit array accesses. Is anyone else working on this? If not, does this seem a plausible place to start and how would be the best way to go about it? Thanks, Naftali

...on for estimating student t binary response models, tentatively called gossit, and I noticed eventually that the R qt function doesn't like df < 1. Vaguely recalling that Splus didn't seem to mind such weirdness, I checked on our soon to be defunct Splus6.2 and sure enough, it produced plausible answers instead of R's NA's. Of course, I have no way of judging the quality of these answers, but I'm curious about whether someone has already looked into this can of worms. url: www.econ.uiuc.edu/~roger Roger Koenker email rkoenker at uiuc.edu Department...

...64) * isolinux-6.00.bin (size 38912) * isolinux-6.02.bin >>> (size 43008) >>> >>> * I just tested exactly at LBA 65535 (works all versions) and LBA >>> 65536 (fails all versions > 5.00). >>> >> >> What the heck... there are just about zero plausible differences >> between 5.00 and 5.01. >> >> I'm wondering if 17a36e2c91706512e6c425222c9a9a451d9db854 could >> plausibly have anything to do with this, since that seems to be the >> only possible patch that might affect isolinux. Is there any way you >> coul...

Hello, I was just wondering what clever ways all the Ajax developers out there have come up with to add back button support to their web apps. I have seen a couple different ways on the net, but neither of them look very complete. Ideally, I would like a solution where I could modify Ajax.Updater to keep track of which pages where loaded into which elements, then create a function like

...R2.6.2 I am modeling physical chemistry in collaboration with a friend who has preferred working in Excel. I used uniroot, and find a solution to a two buffer problem in acid-base chemistry which I believe is physiologically sensible. Using "goal seek" in Excel my friend found another plausible root, quite close to zero, and a plot of the function fd below shows that it may be about OK - but Excel fails to find the plausible root indicated by uniroot. fd <- function(H,SID,KA1,KA2,ATOT1,ATOT2){ H^4+H^3*(SID+KA1+KA2)+H^2*(SID*(KA1+KA2)+KA1*KA2-ATOT1*KA1-ATOT2*KA2-kw)+ H*(...

...bits' points to > (advancing the pointer to the next frame)... Or then again, I could be > entirely wrong here -- I haven't actually written any speex_decode_int > code myself (though I have maintained it, and the speex linkages for the > project I've worked on). It sounds plausible, but doesn't seem to agree with what Jean-Marc said? Cheers Darren

...ctually fixed the bug - that the bug cannot be reproduced with revision NNNNNN - that the circumstances for the bug don't apply anymore; e.g., "This is about the makefiles and we don't use makefiles anymore." - sound reasons for not fixing something (WONTFIX) - some specific and plausible reason to think that a given bug is otherwise inapplicable or obsolete In particular, "Obsolete?" and "I assume it's fixed" are NOT enough justification to close a bug. If people are okay with this, I'd expect adding a new section to the Developer Policy is probably...

...g strong definitions in the header. I'm wondering if I can make it compatible by changing the: __attribute__((weak, visibility("hidden"))) variables to __attribute__((used)) static variables instead? It still seems to produce the desired link errors in my basic tests. Does that seem plausible to you? (modules have a special case for static variables in headers to support things like the iostreams initializer) Not sure why the modules buildbots don't see this but google's internal build system building with modules does... - Dave -------------- next part -------------- An HTML...