search for: timelier

R-2.2.1 is still not available for Redhat Linux as an RPM on CRAN. It is available as an SRPM. Can someone fill me in on why it takes so long to make RPMs available? I would be happy to help make the RPMs for el4 and el3 if such help is needed. Regards, Scott Waichler Pacific Northwest National Laboratory scott.waichler _at_ pnl.gov

Wow, three threads in two days, I promise to be less loquacious from now on. Anyways, I've decided to run CentOS over Whitebox on my firewall because of the timeliness of updates. Is there some way I can assist in the CentOS effort? It would be nice if there were a "wanted" section on y'all's web site detailing ways to assist with CentOS, if any. --Shawn -- -- Shawn

...s. I wish our release developers well, and hope that they can open up their processes to allow much needed community involvment. But I've hopped to Scientific Linux and find it much more usable due to their willingness to publish updates even without the entire new release bundled, and the much timelier updates from the upstream vendor. php53 and bind97 are directly available for their verison 5.x release, and their version 6.0 has now taken over my testing environments. This makes EPEL's version of drupal, and various Samba 4 testing accessible, and I don't have to waste my time on backpo...

<dag at cray.com> writes: > Sean Silva <silvas at purdue.edu> writes: > >>> Really, patches get dropped *all the time* to the point where pings are >>> a regular part of the development process. That's a huge waste of time >>> for everyone. >> >> It's only a waste of time if your workflow is entirely synchronous >> with patch

Anyone read the rough cuts of this book? I''m interested in checking it out because Bruce Tate''s work is always great. How does it compare to the agile books (2nd edition) in terms of timeliness, difficulty, etc. Thanks! Nathan -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Hi, I'm wondering how much performance boost there is to tinc if cipher and digest are set to none. In my application, I need to re-broadcast time not security sensitive information to a bunch of connected remote users. The information is usually disseminated in a LAN where there is not an issue with either security or performance. However, for the connected remote users in number of twenty

> - I have to *remember* I submitted the patch (not hard, but it is a > cost). If you forgot, the chances are high that the patch was unimportant. I do my development on local git branches, so every time I do `git branch`, I'm reminded. There's really no overhead. > - I have to save that e-mail from llvm-commits so I can refer to it when > the inevitable ping is

...hould we notify the user that there has been a problem? In our scenario, there was just a very long pause (all of the retries) and nothing hitting the wire. Since we have a watchdog in our system, it reboots prior to completing all of the timeouts due to prolonged inactivity. Is there a better, timelier or more user friendly way to handle the errors? 2. Just curious as to why the decision was made to create new udp connection instead of using the existing pxebc? udp is already set up and configured. The reason I ask is we were having problems in our customer environment with the routetable....

Sean Silva <silvas at purdue.edu> writes: >> - I have to *remember* I submitted the patch (not hard, but it is a >> cost). > > If you forgot, the chances are high that the patch was unimportant. I > do my development on local git branches, so every time I do `git > branch`, I'm reminded. There's really no overhead. Every time you have to check it's

On 11/10/2015 02:03 PM, Edward Ned Harvey (centos) wrote: > At work, we use some commercial software, that names RHEL6 as a supported OS, but not Centos6. I would like to know the difference between Centos and RHEL, in order to claim (or not) that we can support our users on Centos instead of RHEL. > > I see the release notes, that say "Packages modified by CentOS," but

Hi everyone -- Registration is now open for the upcoming Silicon Valley Ruby Conference, April 22-23. This event is a co-production of SDForum and Ruby Central, Inc. Some FAQ: Is this the same as RubyConf? No, it''s an event unto itself, and quite a substantial one! Is it only for Silicon Valley people? No. It''s got some regional Ruby community emphasis --

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Sean Silva <silvas at purdue.edu> writes: >> Really, patches get dropped *all the time* to the point where pings are >> a regular part of the development process. That's a huge waste of time >> for everyone. > > It's only a waste of time if your workflow is entirely synchronous > with patch review. Most of us have a number of things that we can work >

Hello, There is a job requirement and I am posting it here : We would require a minimum of 4 years of experience with R. The position is in Mumbai, India and the employee needs to be based in Mumbai, India. Specifics : - The job title will be ``Data Scientist?. - As a data scientist one will be responsible for delivering analysis and insights on the order management process of a leading

Hello, There is a job requirement and I am posting it here : We would require a minimum of 4 years of experience with R. The position is in Mumbai, India and the employee needs to be based in Mumbai, India. Specifics : - The job title will be ``Data Scientist?. - As a data scientist one will be responsible for delivering analysis and insights on the order management process of a leading

David A. Green wrote: > I find llvm-commits daunting. So much that I hesitate to do reviews. > As Chris commented, I am not very active on that list. There's a reason > for that beyond lack of time. So the goal is to make it easier for a member of the community to review only commits to a sub-tree that interests them? Let's say it may or may not be easier for reviewers to

From: Dag Wieers > Bryan, stop generalising and dramatising. What dramatising? At some point, several people decide that anything they dislike was said by me. Several other people said far more negative comments about CIPE than myself. Those comments have now been attributed to me. I purposely avoided making it about whether or not CIPE should or shouldn't not be included, just why it

Byron Ellis has been making some progress on a hdf5 library for microarray data (and any other thing you want to put in there). In doing so some issues have arisen that are of more general interest. 1) hdf5 supports annotation (through comments) so it would be nice if the comment function in R became generic. I think this is backward compatible and basically not really an issue of any

*** Proceedings published by Springer and indexed by ISI, Scopus, EI-Compendex, DBLP, etc. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MOSITS?17 ? The 2017 International Conference on Information Technology Science Moscow, Russia, 01 ? 03 December 2017 https://www.mosits.org/

*** Proceedings published by Springer and indexed by ISI, Scopus, EI-Compendex, DBLP, etc. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MOSITS?17 ? The 2017 International Conference on Information Technology Science Moscow, Russia, 01 ? 03 December 2017 https://www.mosits.org/