search for: underpins

Can someone please recommend to me a book on the programming language that R is based on? I'm looking for a foundational book that teaches the logic of the S language. It seems that knowing the underpinnings of the language can only make using R a bit easier. Any leads are greatly appreciated . . . Matt. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi all, I am having trouble loading a ff object previously saved in a different computer. I have both files .ffData and .RData, and the first of them is 13Mb large from which I know the data is therein. But when I try to ffload it, checkdir error: cannot create /home/_myUser_ Permission denied unable to process home/_myUser_/Rtempdir/ff1a831d500b8d.ff. and

Hi all I have a glusterfs cluster underpinning a KVM virtual server in a two host setup. Today the cluster just froze and stopped working. I have rebooted both nodes, brought up the storage again. I can see all the vm files there but when I try to start the vm the machine just hangs. How can I see if gluster is trying to synchronise files between the two servers? thanks Shaun -------------- next

For the last couple months, Nuance has performed extensive testing on how the Opus codec performs in the speech recognition task. I'm hoping to publish a full report in the coming months, but until then all I have is a teaser. Opus performed within about 1% of the WER (Word Error Rate) of unencoded audio. This is compared to about 5% for Speex, which was the previous codec of choice. Well

Hi! I''m planning a booking system in rails, and I have the following issue: There will be room_types. I can implement this with STI in the rooms table, or with a separate table room_types. Each room type will have its special features. For example, a double room can be: -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

> On 2018-12-07 22:30, Ken Cunningham via llvm-dev wrote: >> Please excuse hobbiest-level question. >> Darwin 11+ enables thread_local variables using system-level supports. >> I have an interest in enabling TLS on darwin < 11 using emulated-tls. > > Is anyone still running macOS 10.6 or older? > > -- > /Jacob Carlborg > [off topic, apologies] Yes,

Four years ago, I migrated our network from Windows NT based servers to Linux, Samba+LDAP based setups. This setup has worked fine. Last year, we replaced our Exchange 5.5 server - the last "real" Windows server - with Scalix. This last decision has come back to bite me. Several new "thingys" that the boss wants, among other things, are forcing me to implement Exchange

I am pleased to announce the release of GUK (Project Guest VM Microkernel), which is an enhanced version of Mini-OS that underpins the Guest VM virtual machine. Guest VM is an implementation of the Java platform, written almost completely in Java, running directly on Xen. Although GUK was developed specifically for Guest VM, it can be used stand-alone in a similar way to Mini-OS. The main differences between Mini-OS, when...

I am pleased to announce the release of GUK (Project Guest VM Microkernel), which is an enhanced version of Mini-OS that underpins the Guest VM virtual machine. Guest VM is an implementation of the Java platform, written almost completely in Java, running directly on Xen. Although GUK was developed specifically for Guest VM, it can be used stand-alone in a similar way to Mini-OS. The main differences between Mini-OS, when...

Dear R users, I'm currently visualizing my data using scatter3d from the "Rcmdr" package. I have data points which can be separated in two classes. Data points from class 'A' should be colourised red and data points in class 'B' should be colourised 'blue'. No matter what I try, the data points are always blue. I attached a (very) minimal example to

If I try the following: class foo { define bar ($text) { file {"/tmp/foo.txt": content => $text, } } bar { "hello": text => ''Hello World'', } } class foo2 inherits foo { Foo::bar["default"] { text => ''Hello World Again'', } } I get: "Syntax error at '':''; expected

...a bit careful with generalized likelihood ratio tests involving variance components, of course, since the null hypothesis often involves restricting some variance parameters to the edge of their possible range, which rather messes up the Taylor expansion about the null parameter values that underpins the large sample distributional results used in the glrt. Your example does involve such a problematic comparison, but the result is so clear cut here that there is not really any doubt that inv_2 is better in this case (I wonder if inv_1 even passes basic model checking?). See Pinheiro and...

Hello, i''m writing an application that needs geocoding information for locations outside of the US. I''m using the brainoff.com geocoding service mappoint = Net::HTTP.new(''brainoff.com'', 80) response = mappoint.get(''/geocoder/rest/?city=Gent,BE'') logger.debug response.body and the body of the response is in the following form : <rdf:RDF

when installing dotnet 2.0 the install crashes ive tried clearing winetricks cache but that doesn't seem to work here's the errors im getting any help is appreciated Code: lithium at lithium-laptop:~$ ./winetricks ------------------------------------------------------ Instaling .net 2.0 runtime. Can take several minutes. See http://wiki.winehq.org/MicrosoftDotNet for tips.

Hi people, here is a job that we have open in the US. *First I want to stress:* *You must be a US Citizens to be eligible to apply.* The official description is below, but here is my take on it. We run Linux where possible, but we have some Windows servers where needed. We use Puppet and Capistrano - but we have some way to go to make this seamless. We are heading towards CI/Agile/Blahblah

...h. >>> >>> OK, I only tried multiplication last night when I first had a decent >>> fiddle (been marking exams, so haven't had much time to really get >>> dirty hands, sorry). >>> >>> Of course efficiency is imperative for bignum stuff as it underpins >>> absolutely behemoth projects like Sage (http://www.sagemath.org). >>> Every cycle counts, so to speak. One cycle per limb difference in >>> multiplication makes a nearly 40% difference in absolutely everything >>> for literally many thousands of developers! &...

...ient, >>> though. >> >> OK, I only tried multiplication last night when I first had a decent >> fiddle (been marking exams, so haven't had much time to really get >> dirty hands, sorry). >> >> Of course efficiency is imperative for bignum stuff as it underpins >> absolutely behemoth projects like Sage (http://www.sagemath.org). >> Every cycle counts, so to speak. One cycle per limb difference in >> multiplication makes a nearly 40% difference in absolutely everything >> for literally many thousands of developers! > > Right;...

Position: Statistician in a systems biology team focused on metabolic disorders such as diabetes and obesity. The position is part of a statistics group supporting Pfizer global research and development. Role and Responsibilities: The statistician will be an integral member of a systems biology team which develops and/or uses computational and statistical approaches to manage and derive

A couple of weeks ago I made an inquiry on window computation details that has so far gone unanswered - unsurprisingly so, I now realize, for it was way too involved. Let me try again with a simplified version, in the hope that some nice OpenSSH developer could please provide an answer. What is the rationale underpinning the sending of a window adjust packet, as implemented in channels.c? Until

I use wine almost exclusively to run EA's Simcity 4 Rush Hour. Up until rc-4 or so, this was an ordeal as the graphics would clog, apparently due to improper handling of the paging requirements. SC4 is a legacy program written for Windows '95 in 2002/3 and after published fixes has a tolerable number of bugs, all well known. It is the only really decent city simulation program on the