search for: spectacularly

I'm trying to update from the cr repo, but yum-plugin-fastestmirror gets it totally wrong; it selects a mirror in .hk that deliveres bytes per second, and as far as I can tell, most or all of the timedhosts.txt entries are in the Middle or Far East. What's going on? Nobody mirroring cr in other parts of the world? mirrors.ta139.com 99999999999 centos.communilink.net 99999999999

...n Sat, 13 Apr 2019 at 03:51, Kevin Ushey <kevinushey at gmail.com> wrote: > > I think it's worth saying that mclapply() works as documented Mostly, yes. But it says nothing about fork's copy-on-write and memory overcommitment, and that this means that it may work nicely or fail spectacularly depending on whether, e.g., you operate on a long vector. -- I?aki ?car

About six months ago there was a reference to a site (in french) that did a spectacular job of demonstrating R's graphical capabilities. My bookmarks were recently wiped and I cannot find this site despite my best googling. Anyone have the address which I have done a miserable job describing? Thanks. Michaell

On Wed, Jul 23, 2014 at 10:32 AM, Clemens Eisserer <linuxhippy at gmail.com> wrote: > Hi again, > >> On my NV18 based laptop I experience artifacts related to text >> (however, 2D performance is really great these days): >> - With grayscale AA text is sometimes missing, often visible on the XFCE desktop >> - With subpixel (rgb) AA, even non-text related occur

I'm using Xcode 3 to program with LLVM and Clang (both about yesterday's latest revisions), and when I compile, I get 1501 link-time warnings. All those I read were about symbol visibility. Here's an example: ld: warning: namespace::class::method() has different visibility (default) in /usr/local/lib/libclangCodeGen.a(CodeGenAction.o) and (hidden) in

Hi, On my NV18 based laptop I experience artifacts related to text (however, 2D performance is really great these days): - With grayscale AA text is sometimes missing, often visible on the XFCE desktop - With subpixel (rgb) AA, even non-text related occur (icons are misrendered, ...) I've reported the issues here: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=81283 With noaccel it works

Is it safe to assume that LLVM IR will live more-or-less the same for most releases, and that significant changes will be communicated? Or is it something that can change at any time and you must not rely on it ever being same. To me, it seems like the IR has evolved slowly but no spectacularly large changes were made in the 1-1.5 years I've been watching it, -- sure some experimental patch point, gc stuff, but not your day-to-day types etc I'm asking because I'm going to take somewhat major dependencies in my upcoming system on the IR, and being able to store it across multi...

Greetings! I''ve got a FreeBSD-based (FreeNAS) appliance running as an HVM DomU. Dom0 is Debian Squeeze on an AMD990 chipset system with IOMMU enabled. The DomU sees six physical drives: one of them is a USB stick that I''ve passed through in its entirety as a block device. The other five are SATA drives attached to a controller that I''ve handed to the DomU with PCI

I can't bootstrap llvm-gcc4.2 on Ubuntu 11.04 32-bit. It's not a test failure; instead the configure scripts break in all kinds of mysterious yet spectacular ways. I spent a couple days beating my head against those completely indecipherable shell scripts then gave up for now. Is there a buildbot that runs Ubuntu 11.04? If not may I suggest that one be set up? A minimal Ubuntu

I have two identical servers. The only difference is that the first one has Maxtor 250G drives and the second one has Seagate 320G drives. OS: CentOS-4.4 (fully patched) CPU: dual Opteron 280 Memory: 16GB Raid card: 3ware 9550Sx-8LP Raid volume: 4-disk Raid 5 with NCQ and Write Cache enabled On the first server I have decent performance. Nothing spectacular, but good enough. The second one

I have two identical servers. The only difference is that the first one has Maxtor 250G drives and the second one has Seagate 320G drives. OS: CentOS-4.4 (fully patched) CPU: dual Opteron 280 Memory: 16GB Raid card: 3ware 9550Sx-8LP Raid volume: 4-disk Raid 5 with NCQ and Write Cache enabled On the first server I have decent performance. Nothing spectacular, but good enough. The second one

...unction pointer, unless we also annotate all calls through function pointers as 'nobuiltin' >> >> How feasible would it be to make the 'builtin-ness' of _Znwm etc be opt-in rather than opt-out? Is there some other option we could pursue? >> >> Wow, this was spectacularly unclear, sorry about that. To avoid confusion, I'm suggesting that we add a 'builtin' attribute, and do not treat a call to _Znwm as a builtin call unless it has the attribute. >> > > It's not clear to me that "builtin" is the right way to model this, but it...

...ll live more-or-less the same for >> most releases, and that significant changes will be communicated? >> >> Or is it something that can change at any time and you must not rely on >> it ever being same. >> >> To me, it seems like the IR has evolved slowly but no spectacularly large >> changes were made in the 1-1.5 years I've been watching it, -- sure some >> experimental patch point, gc stuff, but not your day-to-day types etc >> >> I'm asking because I'm going to take somewhat major dependencies in my >> upcoming system on the...

On Feb 28, 2011, at 8:07 PM, Félix Cloutier wrote: > I'm using Xcode 3 to program with LLVM and Clang (both about yesterday's latest revisions), and when I compile, I get 1501 link-time warnings. All those I read were about symbol visibility. Here's an example: > > ld: warning: namespace::class::method() has different visibility (default) in

Hello, Just wondering why the website has not been updated? I have found two devices that support FLAC format and I am sure there are others. ASUS Brings High Definition Entertainment to the Living Room with the O!Play HDP-R1 HD Media Player The Easiest Way to Stream and Enjoy a Wide Range of High Definition Content on Large-screen TVs at Home http://www.asus.com/News.aspx?N_ID=wUbKQ3nv6gSQaey2

Sure, but that a completely bogus argument because in that case it would fail even more spectacularly with any other method like PSOCK because you would *have to* allocate n times as much memory so unlike mclapply it is guaranteed to fail. With mclapply it is simply much more efficient as it will share memory as long as possible. It is rather obvious that any new objects you create can no longer be...

On Sat, 13 Apr 2019 at 18:41, Simon Urbanek <simon.urbanek at r-project.org> wrote: > > Sure, but that a completely bogus argument because in that case it would fail even more spectacularly with any other method like PSOCK because you would *have to* allocate n times as much memory so unlike mclapply it is guaranteed to fail. With mclapply it is simply much more efficient as it will share memory as long as possible. It is rather obvious that any new objects you create can no longer be...

It seems nice that R is part of the 'walled garden' of applications specifically configured to run under Fedora Core 4 (Linux). The gnomeGUI has a separate installation routine under FC4 and yum tells me it's installed. I've even found an executable for it in /usr/lib/R/bin/exec. However, as far as I can tell, it doesn't do anything. Since the documentation is rather...

Hello world: Has anyone used hex notation within R to represents integers? Cheers, Steve Vejcik

Hi List, I used to access a Paradox database using RODBC, but since last week I am not able anymore to fetch any table which has a name longer than 11 or 12 characters. Here is the the pattern of my code, nothing spectacular: library(RODBC) channel2<-odbcDriverConnect('DSN=xxx') #table names with up to 11 characters still work sqlFetch(channel2, 'abcdefghijk') #table names