search for: uninterest

Hi, It's just some example code.. The application is uninteresting. I am searching for some functionality. X <- rnorm(100) //my data Y <- seq(-3,3,by=0.1) // bin boundaries. Now I would like to generate a - list of factors, length as X... i.e.: all values in the range [-3,-2.9) have the same factor... [-3,-2.9) etc. I would assume R has such a functi...

...nter-iteration dependence. Could you provide more information or some links on post-pass approach? I have no idea on your method. :-) > eliminate such intra-iteration dependences. For the intra-iteration dependences introduced by iteration (index) variables, I just ignore. However, the "uninteresting ld/st" still can be come from iteration(index) variables, such as i, j, k. For example, at the end of the 4th iteration, we increase variable 'i' and introduce a store instruction for 'i'. And at the beginning of the 5th iteration, we load the same address of 'i', to...

We're just using Linux software RAID for the first time - RAID1, and the other day, a drive failed. We have a clone machine to play with, so it's not that critical, but.... I partitioned a replacement drive. On the clone, I marked the RAID partitions on /dev/sda failed, and remove, and pulled the drive. After several iterations, I waited a minute or two, until all messages had stopped,

Update to the mozilla vulnerabilities wich were not Publicly reported (To MY standard, for BSD/Cros platform users) , so i performed my own research,PoC's etc, and have submitted all my results. I wont say i had ANYTHING atall todo with the Update, BUT please Update a.s.a.p to mozilla v1.0.4 , that should stop atleast ONE exploit, the other may be a simple matter oif not allowing your

...ovide more information or some links on post-pass approach? I have no > idea on your method. :-) > > > > > eliminate such intra-iteration dependences. > > For the intra-iteration dependences introduced by iteration (index) > variables, I just ignore. However, the "uninteresting ld/st" still can be > come from iteration(index) variables, such as i, j, k. For example, at the > end of the 4th iteration, we increase variable 'i' and introduce a store > instruction for 'i'. And at the beginning of the 5th iteration, we load the > same addres...

...just uses it for its library of cryptoprimitives. There have been several mentions of possibly swapping out crypto libraries in the past (a few in the last few months iirc), but it is currently not designed with such a platform-independent crypto-primitive API in mind. Damien, you said you're uninterested in linking to a GPL library -- is OpenSSH policy the same for LGPL libraries as well? (i'm thinking of nettle, which is licensed LGPL-2.1+, and has a very nice API for cryptoprimitives) --dkg

On Saturday, February 8, 2020 8:33 PM, Tetsuo Handa wrote: > > Is this NUMA aware? Can "node-A's NR_FILE_PAGES is already 0 and > node-B's NR_FILE_PAGES is not 0, but allocation request which triggered this > shrinker wants to allocate from only node-B" happen? No, it's a global counter. >Can some thread keep > this shrinker defunctional by keep

On Saturday, February 8, 2020 8:33 PM, Tetsuo Handa wrote: > > Is this NUMA aware? Can "node-A's NR_FILE_PAGES is already 0 and > node-B's NR_FILE_PAGES is not 0, but allocation request which triggered this > shrinker wants to allocate from only node-B" happen? No, it's a global counter. >Can some thread keep > this shrinker defunctional by keep

Hi all, I'm still struggling with getting samba 3.6 to use the uids and gids from my Active Directory 2008 R2 setup. I can see the users, I just can't get their UIDs mapped onto my linux machine. I've configured AD to use it's "services for unix" feature, and through that, I got a "Unix Attributes" tab where I could enter fields like uid, home dir, shell, and

...t I try to do is develop a tool that can analyze data dependence at runtime. Therefore, I need to analyze trace containing memory accessing information (eg. arrays within loops). To do that, I first instrument a recording function to get addresses of load/store instructions. However, there are 'uninteresting' ld/st instructions, such as load/store instructions for iteration/index variables, i, j or k. And these 'uninteresting' ld/st instructions will affect my dependence analysis results. If clang AST could solve this problem, could you provide more information? Thanks, Henry On Thu,...

...ettings both use the standard library? > libstdc++ does not use assert. IIRC, nor does libc++ unless you use its "no exceptions" mode. > I think warning about actual differences in code, as opposed to > differences in type/vtable layout, is going to be pretty fraught with > uninteresting positives, but if you want to chase that rabbit, it's your > time spent. > For code that already passes gold's --detect-odr-violations, the extra testing for definitions of inline functions would effectively be checking that we don't have two functions that are defined from th...

...pective on when to use stubs and when to use mocks and I''m curious as to your thoughts about it. I like to put stubs in setup, regardless of whether they are commands or queries, and mock expectations in test methods (specify blocks in rspec). This keeps the noise of what is necessary but uninteresting (from the perspective of the tests) out of the way of the test methods, which can focus entirely on the interesting bits. The motivation is the same as Nat Pryce''s - expecting only the interesting bits will make tests less brittle - but the resulting principle revolves on a different a...

Dear All, I am writing to ask a clarification on what R, and in particular lme, is doing. I have an experiment where fly wing area was measured in 4 selection lines, measured at 18 and 25 degrees. I am using a lme model because I have three replicated per line (coded 1:12 so I need not use getGroups to creat an orederd factor). The lines are called: "18"; "25";

...ants it, then why is it so very popular and commonly used? If people don't seem to care about it, it is because they are already getting it elsewhere -- from GCC, MSVS, etc. It is like when you have lots of sex, you aren't much interested in getting more sex from others. You are not uninterested in sex because sex is unwanted, rather you are uninterested because you are already getting lots of it. Sheesh. And Jon, for your own sake, please let me assure you, I don't know what your parents or friends have been telling you, but it is very very common, and not at all unusual. Load...

...d this. You are making multiple > changes, it seems to make sense to split it all up, and analyse each > change separately. Couldn't agree more. There are three stages in this optimization: 1) choosing which pages to skip 2) communicating them from guest to host 3) skip transferring uninteresting pages to the remote side on migration For (3) there seems to be a low-hanging fruit to amend migration/ram.c:iz_zero_range() to consult /proc/self/pagemap. This would work for guest RAM that hasn't been touched yet or which has been ballooned out. For (1) I've been trying to make a po...

...d this. You are making multiple > changes, it seems to make sense to split it all up, and analyse each > change separately. Couldn't agree more. There are three stages in this optimization: 1) choosing which pages to skip 2) communicating them from guest to host 3) skip transferring uninteresting pages to the remote side on migration For (3) there seems to be a low-hanging fruit to amend migration/ram.c:iz_zero_range() to consult /proc/self/pagemap. This would work for guest RAM that hasn't been touched yet or which has been ballooned out. For (1) I've been trying to make a po...

..... > > Some cases were impossible to fix unless CDR's were attached to every > channel, > and merged to collect the bits and pieces that sometimes were on the > wrong side of the bridge. > > The result is that several more cases are more accurate, but also, that > rather uninteresting CDR's can be generated. In contemplating what could > be done to get rid of some of these, I sometimes have to ask, "is this > truly something we have to get rid of?"... In the meantime, > uninteresting CDR's with NO_ANSWER and billsec=0, should be easy to > filter...

...zy matching to match lines, including lines that may have been split or joined. A preview release of Git with this new feature is at: https://github.com/mplatings/git/releases/tag/ignore-rev Some of you have told me that you already have to spend time running git blame multiple times to look past uninteresting commits so I'd love for you to give this feature a try and see if it helps you. Your feedback will be very valuable. Thanks, -Michael [1] https://commondatastorage.googleapis.com/chrome-infra-docs/flat/depot_tools/docs/html/git-hyper-blame.html

I'm new to the topic of wavelets. When I tried to use the mra function in the wavelets package, the data is not getting compressed. eg. if the original data has 500 values , the output data also has the same. However in MATLAB, depending on the level of decompositon, the data gets compressed. How do I implement this in R? -- View this message in context:

Three unfathormable questions: 1. What's the difference between: idmap_ldb : use rfc2307 = Yes and idmap config * : backend = ad 2. Do the terms in (1) above apply equally to Samba4 beta6 and Samba 3.6.3? 3. If I specify either in (1) then idmap config : range = abc-xyz becomes meaningless. Cheers, Steve