search for: uninspir

...and RExcel (which I used to load the data set), the problem persists. I tried it on a smaller data set and still no luck. This is more of a computing issue, so if anyone can point me to a forum better equipped to help me out, I will owe you my eternal gratitude. I hate to fill up space with such an uninspired question, but like I said I'm running out of options. Thanks, JGS

...er+rack. It has been running properly for almost a year and decided to stop working on the weekend. Now I''m getting the Purple "Ruby (Rack) application could not be started" screen with Error: no such file to load -- rack Application: /data1/rack/puppetmaster The backtrace is uninspiring. Snippets include: /usr/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.8/rubygems/core_ext/kernel_require.rb in `gem_original_require'' /usr/share/rubygems/gems/passenger-3.0.17/lib/phusion_passenger/rack/application_spawner.rb in `load_rack_app'' I can only guess that a file went missing or got corru...

...there is also the pattern that I cannot find the corresponding CentOS-Announce e-mail. Strange, isn't it? This still leaves me wondering if there should be an attempt at providing a CentOS OVAL file similar to the one by RH that is not generated by taking the upstream file and running some uninspired sed-script on it, like (for reference): ??? sed -e 's,/etc/redhat-release,/etc/centos-release,g' -e 's/199e2f91fd431d51/05b555b38483c65d/g' However, the question could be asked if such an OVAL file would be of any use, in the light of possibly missing CESA announce e-Mails,...

On Wednesday 18 February 2009 21:27:21 DeLesley Hutchins wrote: > Try implementing a generic complex number class in Java, and watch the > two-order-of-magnitude drop in performance on scientific code. Amen. I haven't proven it with a working HLVM yet but I believe LLVM will make it possible (even easy?) to generate extremely performant code from heavily abstracted high-level source.

...tern that I cannot find the corresponding > CentOS-Announce e-mail. Strange, isn't it? > > This still leaves me wondering if there should be an attempt at > providing a CentOS OVAL file similar to the one by RH that is not > generated by taking the upstream file and running some uninspired > sed-script on it, like (for reference): > > ??? sed -e 's,/etc/redhat-release,/etc/centos-release,g' -e > 's/199e2f91fd431d51/05b555b38483c65d/g' > > However, the question could be asked if such an OVAL file would be of > any use, in the light of possibly...

I've prepared preliminary versions of two packages that I plan eventually to contribute to CRAN: car (for "Companion to Applied Regression") is a package that provides a variety of functions in support of linear and generalized linear models, including regression diagnostics (e.g., studentized residuals, hat-values, Cook's distances, dfbeta, dfbetas, added-variable plots,

I've prepared preliminary versions of two packages that I plan eventually to contribute to CRAN: car (for "Companion to Applied Regression") is a package that provides a variety of functions in support of linear and generalized linear models, including regression diagnostics (e.g., studentized residuals, hat-values, Cook's distances, dfbeta, dfbetas, added-variable plots,

I've prepared preliminary versions of two packages that I plan eventually to contribute to CRAN: car (for "Companion to Applied Regression") is a package that provides a variety of functions in support of linear and generalized linear models, including regression diagnostics (e.g., studentized residuals, hat-values, Cook's distances, dfbeta, dfbetas, added-variable plots,

> I was thinking of the "T extends Comparable" part, which does involve > subtype polymorphism. Apologies if I'm getting terms mixed up. It was a bad example -- not close enough to actual LLVM. :-) > What do the parametrized types give you that you don't get from using > opaque instead of T? Possibly nothing. I don't really understand the limitations of

On 04/08/2020 23:50, Jon Pruente wrote: > On Tue, Aug 4, 2020 at 11:34 AM <centos at niob.at> wrote: > >> Q5) If the answer to the last question is "no": shouldn't there be such >> a resource? >> > CentOS doesn't publish security errata. If you need it then you should > either buy RHEL, or deal with putting together your own set up with >