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Hi Rabby, Before you run your regression, try this: is.factor(Final$Cor) If this returns TRUE, then this variable is a factor and it will be treated as a number of levels rather than a set of numeric values. This usually happens when a text file is read in and there is at least one value that cannot be converted to numeric. So if you are doing something like this:

...', 'Administrative assistant', 'Garment worker', 'Cook', 'Dentist', 'General practictioner', 'Graduate student', 'High level manager', 'Low level manager', 'Mechanical engineer', 'Mechanic', 'Minister/priest/rabbi', 'Nurse', 'Professor', 'Sales clerk', 'Server', 'Taxi driver') mol <- c(34, 29, 27, 36, 20, 40, 35, 32, 30, 31, 30, 32, 37, 37, 27, 28, 36) dotchart(mol, labels = prof, main = 'Dot chart', xlab = 'Meaning of life score') I get a do...

Hello, I need some help on a regression I am running please. I am running a multiple regression in R and I am getting weird outputs and would like your help in resolving it. This is the code I run: Reg = lm (Final$Y.t.-Final$Y.t.1. ~ Final$ Y.t.1. + Final$Cor + Final$Gov+ Final$Inv+ Final$TrOp + Final$Pop+ Final$Sch , data = Final) summary(Reg) And the output I get is pasted below. As

Migration of User Profiles Goal: Old machine with NT 4.0SP6 running as a primary domain controller (PDC) is to be replaced by a new Linux server running samba 2.2.7a. The samba version I used was a precompiled rpm package from SuSE. Environment: 14 Windows 2000 Professional (SP1-SP3) Workstations with 1-2 User accounts 3 Windows NT 4.0 WS (SP6) Workstations with 1-2 User accounts All these are

Antony Blakey wrote: > SVN head LLVM and Clang built out of the box for me a week ago on > MSYS/MINGW, using the following files: Ok, I tried to do the same. The compilations stops with the following error message (actually, I got to the same point in my attempt to build LLVM with the MinGW compiler shipped with Cygwin): llvm[1]: Compiling MachineLoopInfo.cpp for Debug build

Hi, I'm not sure if this is a bug or not, maybe someone noticed it also... I always do a remote port forwarding with openssh on 1026 port let's say ( ssh -R 1026:localhost:55555 ). Most times the port is opened on remote machine. But sometimes i notice that ssh can't do remote port forwarding to that port 1026. I looked on the remote machine (netstat -an) and no one is using that

...2010, Jim Zemlin, Linux Foundation Journaled Soft-Updates, Dr. Kirk McKusick, BSDCan 2010 Scientific data visualization using Mayavi2, Gael Varoquaux, Python4ScienceUCB Bringing OLPC to children in Afghanistan, Carol Ruth Silver, OLPC-SF Text-to-Speech in Ubuntu with Kttsd Kmouth Festival, blip.tv Rabbi Rabbs, the UnixRabbi, leads a group of Unix geeks, Comedy, UUASC, BS"D, 2003 The Great Debate - Are We Alone?, Geoff Marcy and Dan Werthimer, SETI at UC Berkeley Thanks to all the speakers, organizations, & videographers. :) [Please alert the speakers that their talks are scheduled for J...

On Apr 30, 2008, at 9:35 PM, Jonathan S. Shapiro wrote: > On Wed, 2008-04-30 at 18:26 -0400, David Vandevoorde wrote: >>> Daveed: >>> >>> Good to know that I was looking at the correct section. I do not >>> agree >>> that your interpretation follows the as-if rule, because I do not >>> agree >>> with your interpretation of the C

On Wed, 2008-04-30 at 18:26 -0400, David Vandevoorde wrote: > > Daveed: > > > > Good to know that I was looking at the correct section. I do not agree > > that your interpretation follows the as-if rule, because I do not > > agree > > with your interpretation of the C library specification of malloc(). > > > Before I go on, let me state that this is