similar to: Free Introductory R Course Taught Over the Web

Hi, I installed Syslinux 6.03 on Windows 2008 R2 for PXE Boot. Legacy Boot works fine. In UEFI PXE boot ( files taken from /efi64, syslinux.efi renamed to bootmgfw.efi ) the System boots up into menu correctly. In "default" I configured to either boot efishell.64 or bootx64.efi (Windows PE). But I get following error if I select on to boot: Invalid boot signature 0x00,

In one of your replies to the attention newbies... series, you mentioned you teach a linux newbie class. I'm interested (seriously, or sarcasm) in checking out one of your seminars. Where do I get information? Brad Peters brad@bepeters.com __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Shopping - Send Flowers for Valentine's Day http://shopping.yahoo.com

There are still some seats available in the workshop on R that John Fox will be teaching next week in Berkeley, CA. The workshop title is "The R Statistical Computing Environment: The Basics and Beyond." It will run from Monday, August 6 through Thursday, August 9 (9:00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m. each day). This workshop is offered as part of the Inter-university Consortium for

[BioC] ANN: Introductory R and Bioconductor Mini Course , Seattle, April 12-14 We will present a short course on using Bioconductor, primarily aimed at analyzing microarray data, over 2 1/2 days in April. The course will be a mix of lectures and practical labs. Instructors: Robert Gentleman, Seth Falcon, Martin Morgan, and Nolwenn Le Meur Topics: Introduction to R Preprocessing of

After 25 years of using SPSS syntax I am having some problems adapting to R. It would be a huge help for people like myself to have an introductory help document, like "R for SPSS Users". Such a document would jump start SPSS users by covering the use of the foreign function to read ".sav" files, then show equivalent R syntax for the most common SPSS procedures. Once

Hi-- I'm trying to teach myself R using Peter Dalgaard's "Introductory Statistics with R." Does anyone know if there are solutions available for the exercises? I'm really just hoping to learn by going through exercises and checking myself, so alternatively, does anyone know of an introductory textbook to R that does have answers available either in the back or online?

yes, it's OT but just in case folks here know someone who might be interested, i'm writing and publishing a course to introduce people to the joys of linux kernel programming: http://www.crashcourse.ca/introduction-linux-kernel-programming/introduction-linux-kernel-programming and, no, it's not free -- six months worth of course will cost you all of $39 (CAD), but the first four

Hi everyone. Newbie to statistics. I have 40 matrices of ~400 values. how may I determine whether the distribution follows zips law? response <-sample (1:20,400*4, replace= TRUE) Thank you vry much. -- View this message in context: http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/A-introductory-question-about-Zips-law-Newbie-to-statistics-tp4521190p4521190.html Sent from the R help mailing list archive at

Dear list members, Apologies for cross-posting, there are some places available in an introductory R course. Please, find below the information of this R training course. If you have any question, don't hesitate to contact me. Best regards, Pablo ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Course: Statistical Analysis with R Where: Linux Hotel, Essen-Horst,

Hi there, I have just written a short introduction to R that I am intended to use in a tutorial in my programming club. I wrote it as an undergraduate student. Therefore I have put considerations on what kind of stuff will be of interests to most of the students. Many of my friends I talked to didn't like R much, however after I showed them what it can do most of them were impressed and

All, I have updated my practical introduction to using R to analyse epidemiological data for the March 2001 Computer Software in Epidemiology course at the Nordic School of Public Health to include a short section on object orientation. You can get this from: http://www.myatt.demon.co.uk As a ZIP file containing MS Word '95 (DOC) and Adobe Acrobat v4.xx (PDF) version of the document

Hi, I have a bright, diligent second-year graduate student who wants to learn statistics and R and will, in effect, be taking a tutorial from me on these subjects. (If you've seen some of my questions on this list, please don't laugh.) As an undergrad he majored in philosophy, so this will be his first foray into computer programming and statistics. I'm thinking of having him use

> Le 3 oct. 2017 à 00:09, Rui Ueyama <ruiu at google.com> a écrit : > > I read through the binutils mailing list thread, but I couldn't find the exact reason why making --hash-style=gnu default except MIPS wasn't a good idea.Do you mind if I ask you to explain it again for me? > > Since lld is a new linker, we could make a bit more radical change than GNU ld can do,

For those of you that are in the Portland, Oregon area: I am giving a talk today on Asterisk at the PLUG Advanced Topics Meeting. Details below. JT >From: "Zot O'Connor" <zot@whiteknighthackers.com> >To: PLUG LIST <plug@lists.pdxlinux.org>, > PLUG Announcement List <plug-announce@pdxLinux.org> >Organization: White Knight Hacklers >Subject:

Hi Everyone In the Contributed Documentation part of the R Project website there are dozens of various documents explaining this and that on R. Furthermore there is also the document "Introduction to R". In my thesis I have been using R here and there, so I would classify myself as an intermediate user after about 3 years of using it, but I am in no sense a professional. I am now on a

Hi, In the file lld/ELF/Driver.cpp in function getCompressDebugSections we can see that the current default for lld is no debug section compression. It looks like tools like gdb, valgrind, elfutils, gcc's backtrace lib currently support compressed symbols. Since perf can use libdw from elfutils, I guess it supports it too. Do you think it's time to enable compressed debug section by

Le 2 oct. 2017 à 18:37, Rui Ueyama <ruiu at google.com<mailto:ruiu at google.com>> a écrit : Changing default to "both" is probably fine, but what does that change actually mean in practice? I believe clang already passes --hash-style=both to the linker by default. Not exactly. The current Linux driver (I haven't checked other ELF-based systems) reads this

>I am interested in R as an alternative for a statistical tool >at our firm. Ditto... I have recently moved to this agency from a company where I had access to Splus. There is also a coworker here who had used Splus at a previous employer. We both would like some access to the S language. We are considering either begging loud and long to try to get the agency to purchase two copies of

Hi all, A friend just sent me this: http://www.mathworks.com/company/events/webinars/index.html?id=&language=en <http://www.mathworks.com/company/events/webinars/index.html?id=&language=en>And asked me if there is something of the like in the R community. Does anyone know of such a think ? Cheers, Tal ----------------Contact

> Le 2 oct. 2017 à 14:23, George Rimar <grimar at accesssoftek.com> a écrit : > > I think we can switch LLD either to "both" or probably to "gnu" by default as well. > Initial version of patch that changes default to "both" is here: D38407 > > Any thoughts ? > > Best regards, > George | Developer | Access Softek, Inc Hi, I