search for: teached

Hi All, I have data with 400 individuals and the following information Grade: pass or fail coded as 1 for pass and 0 for fail Sex: male or female ( coded as 1 for male and 2 for female ) Age Teaching.method : can be 1,2,3 I want to fit a logistic regression where the outcome if (1=pass or 0 for fail) and the rest of the variables are the regressors. My question is that I am not sure

Dear R-users, Is there a function in R that classifies data in more than 2 groups using logistic regression/classification? I want to compare the c-indices of earlier research (lrm, binary response variables) with new c-indices obtained from 'multiple' (more response variables) logistic regression. Best regards, Stephanie Delalieux Department Biosystems M?-BIORES Group of Geomatics

Dear R-Users, given you have been teaching R to students (grad level, mainly social science background, no previous programming experience, 80% know SPSS), what are your experiences concerning the style of teaching? Do you prefer to stand in front of the class like in "normal" lectures and you show them slides? Or do you you explain some concept (for example things like

Dear Samba list, I have an issue with what seems to be group permissions, when using a stand-alone Samba file server. I have a directory where files are meant to be writable to a group of users. The permissions on Linux are: root# ls -ld /users/misc/teaching /users/misc/teaching/* drwxrws--- 2 teaching csos 4096 May 15 08:47 /users/misc/teaching -rw-rw---- 1 teaching csos 17 May 15

Newbie question (just joined the list) Is anyone running Ruby on Rails in a teaching environment? Regards John John Colby BA, MBCS, PGCertE Lecturer, Department of Computing, The Business School Room F316, Galton Building, University of Central England, Franchise Street, Perry Barr, Birmingham B42 2SU Tel: +44 (0) 121 331 6937, Fax +44 (0) 121 331 6281, Mobile: 07795 215 912

On Wed, 15 May 2024 17:27:53 +1000 Paul Szabo via samba <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > Dear Samba list, > > I have an issue with what seems to be group permissions, when using a > stand-alone Samba file server. > > I have a directory where files are meant to be writable to a group of > users. The permissions on Linux are: > > root# ls -ld

Hi everyone I am teaching a lecture on hardware/software codesign which, though not a dedicated compiler course, covers quite a bit of compiler related contents (general introduction, intermediate code, code generation). I'm currently considering replacing and/or extending this compiler related lecture parts with an introduction to LLVM as an example for a modern compiler framework, which we

Hi R People: I'm teaching a statistical computing class using R starting next week (yay!) and I have an opinion type question, please. I'm old school and use "<-" in an assignment. However, I'm starting to see the "=" in the literature. Which should I use or does it matter, please? Thanks for your input! Sincerely, Erin -- Erin Hodgess Associate Professor

On 02/28/2011 05:27 AM, Christian Plessl wrote: > Hi everyone > > I am teaching a lecture on hardware/software codesign which, though not a dedicated compiler course, covers quite a bit of compiler related contents (general introduction, intermediate code, code generation). > > I'm currently considering replacing and/or extending this compiler related lecture parts with an

Adam Nemet via llvm-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> writes: > I spent some time chatting with Adam about this and have a better > understanding of his concerns here. It seems to me that if having > masking intrinsics is the long-term solution we want, we should do > that now (for add and sub) rather than building arbitrary matrix > layout info into

Hi I would like to start by thanking everyone that replied. Thank you for the information, and for the comments about how or why you use it and thankx for the encouragement re my talk.... Please note that I do not claim to have ellicited a reply from all users of R, this is a quick survey not a census. I have tried to break the responces down to the following categories: Where: (hopefully

On 28.02.2011, at 15:44, Tobias Grosser wrote: > On 02/28/2011 05:27 AM, Christian Plessl wrote: >> Hi everyone >> >> I am teaching a lecture on hardware/software codesign which, though not a dedicated compiler course, covers quite a bit of compiler related contents (general introduction, intermediate code, code generation). >> >> I'm currently considering

Hi folks, I''m working with a local high school in the Portland, OR area on the subject of computer science curriculum. We are thinking of introducing a class in web development and I think Rails would be a perfect vehicle. I''ve done some searching on the web but haven''t found any suggestion of HS curriculum for Rails. Any pointers or suggestions? Thanks, ---

Dear R People: I will be teaching an undergraduate Design of Experiments class in the Spring Semester. It will be very much an applied course. My question, please: has anyone used R for a course like this, please? I've tried Rcmdr for a regression course and just plain command line for a time series course. Should I use Rcmdr, or teach them to use the command line, OR is there something

Hi, Trying to setup a logistic regression model. (Something new to me. I usually use SVM.) The person explaining the concept explained to me that I can include a "group" variable so that the probabilities predicted by the model will be "per group" Does this make sense to anyone? If so, how would I implement this? Using the glm or lrm function? Thanks! -N

Hi all, I will be teaching a graduate-level course on R at CU Boulder next semester. I have a teaching idea that might also help improve the R wiki page... I wanted to know what you all thought of it and wanted to solicit some advice about doing it. During the latter part of the course, students will choose a topic of interest (e.g., hierarchical linear modeling), and show how to achieve it in

Hi guys, I need your help!! My goal is to make a csv file from ncdf file. This is the code i've used : > hyo=open.ncdf("C:/CRUTEM3.nc") > hyo [1] "file C:/CRUTEM3.nc has 4 dimensions:" [1] "longitude Size: 72" [1] "latitude Size: 36" [1] "unspecified Size: 1" [1] "t Size: 1916" [1] "------------------------"

I guess even kaleidoscope would serve as a good tutorial -sanjiv On 24 May 2011 17:23, "Tobias Grosser" <grosser at fim.uni-passau.de> wrote: > > On 05/24/2011 05:18 AM, Christian Plessl wrote: > > > > On 28.02.2011, at 15:44, Tobias Grosser wrote: > > > >> On 02/28/2011 05:27 AM, Christian Plessl wrote: > >>> Hi everyone >

Hi I am a programming pleb, however I would like to learn how to write my own functions and methods. Can anyone suggest a good place to start teaching myself, readings or other?

Hi all, We are preparing for a future batch, and we may be shorthanded for teaching. R is our programming language of choice. Data Science Retreat (DSR: http://datascienceretreat.com) sits at Microsoft Ventures offices in Berlin Mitte. We have chief-data-scientist mentors and a pretty exhaustive program on machine learning + data science. You can check it out here: