similar to: Setting up hypothesis tests with the infer library?

Hi, Rui and Michael, thank you both for replying. Yeah, I'm not supposed to know about Chi-squared yet. So far, all of our work with hypothesis tests has involved creating the sample data, then resampling it to create a null distribution, and finally computing p-values. The prop.test() would work. obviously. I'll look into that. I didn't know about it. I'm really struck by the

How about calculating a 95% confidence interval about the estimated proportion in favor. The PooledInfRate package will do this for you. If confidence intervals overlap then there is no significant difference. -----Original Message----- From: R-help <r-help-bounces at r-project.org> On Behalf Of Kevin Zembower via R-help Sent: Saturday, March 29, 2025 12:10 PM To: R-help email list

I've completed my Basic Statistics course, and am pleased overall with the experience. In addition to earning a grade of 105.82% (smart-ass comment from wife: "How is that even statistically possible?"), I feel as if I have a comprehensive understanding of not only the procedures and formulas of basic statistics, but also know where the theory and numbers come from. One contribution

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 If I use the smbtorture available at ftp://ftp.samba.org/pub/tridge/dbench, I get the following options: tests are: FDPASS LOCK1 LOCK2 LOCK3 UNLINK BROWSE ATTR TRANS2 MAXFID TORTURE RANDOMIPC NBW95 NBWNT default test is ALL But the smbtorture compiled with Gentoo's 3.0.2a gives me tests are: FDPASS LOCK1 LOCK2 LOCK3 LOCK4 LOCK5 LOCK6 LOCK7

Dear R mailing list, I have a dataset with genotypes from trios and I would like to infer haplotypes for each mother, father and child. The package that I could find that can do this is tdthap. But when the mother is homozygous (e.g., 2/2) the haplotype is called as not possible to infer (0); I would prefer for it to call the genotype (2). From what I understand it is doing what I would like

Dear All, I hope the title speaks by itself. I believe that there should be a solution when I see what Mclust is able to do. However, this problem is quite particular in that d3 is not known and does not necessarily correspond to a common distribution (e.g. normal, exponential ...). However it must look like dmix and d1 to some extent. To illustrate my problem I worked out a simple example:

Full_Name: Philip R. Kensche Version: 2.9.1 OS: Linux Submission from: (NULL) (131.174.146.252) Use case: Run R scripts using bin/Rscript or "bin/R --no-restore --file=<script-file> --args <args>" in a heterogeneous computing grid in which it is not possible to predict the actual installation directory of the R binaries. Problem: The script bin/R and the wrapper

Hello... Is it possible to use "density" or another kernel density estimator to identify the mode of a distribution? When I use 'density', the resulting density plot of my data is much cleaner than the original noisy histogram, and I can clearly see the signal that I am interested in. E.g., suppose my data is actually drawn from two or more normal (or other)

This might be of interest: http://math.usu.edu/~minnotte/research/software/modetree.r (I was not able to get to the link, but google has a cached version.) Prof. Marron's SiZer maps may also be of interest, but AFAIK the code is in Matlab only. Andy From: Dan Rabosky > > > Hello... > > Is it possible to use "density" or another kernel density > estimator to

Neal, thanks so much for precisely focusing on the exact question I asked. While I can follow along with the workings of your solution, I never would have thought of it myself. I'm glad to learn of all the other solutions offered, too. They broadened my understanding of what I was doing in my statistics class and how I was doing it in R. Thanks, all who contributed to this thread. Thanks,

On 3/30/2016 4:42 PM, Rail Shafigulin via llvm-dev wrote: > i'm getting a > > Could not infer all types in pattern! > > error in my backend. it is happening on the following instruction: > > VGETITEM: (set GPR:{i32:f32}:$rD, (extractelt:{i32:f32} > VR:{v4i32:v4f32}:$rA, GPR:i32:$rB)). > > how do i make it use appropriate types? in other words if it is f32 then

On 3/31/2016 11:53 AM, Rail Shafigulin wrote: > > I'm curious how do you know LLVM so well? Most of the times your answers > are exactly what I need. I was recommended to read code (as usual), > however it is challenging without knowing what the code is trying to > express. IMHO it is better to have a concept first and then express it > in code. I've been trying to find

The instruction mnemonics for the immediate forms of bit-test instructions including bt, btr and bts, btc do not work. llvm-mc barfs with: error: ambiguous instructions require an explicit suffix This is highly user-unfriendly, since we can easily infer what the user meant by inspecting $imm and translating the instruction appropriately. Do it exactly as the Intel manual describes. Note that

Hi, I have an ext3 file system question for a while: How to obtain failed file (inode) from LBA section reported by Linux kernel? The following lines are a simple example: ... FCbox1: Nov 1 04:08:59 FCbox1 kernel: hda: dma_intr: status=0x51 { DriveReady SeekComplete Error } FCbox1: Nov 1 04:08:59 FCbox1 kernel: hda: dma_intr: error=0x40 { UncorrectableError }, LBAsect=165843413, high=9,

Hi. GENERAL: Is there a general method for inferring default device settings, particularly 'width' and 'height', that works for all devices? AFAIK, the answer is no, but there might be functions out there that I don't know of. POSTSCRIPT SPECIFIC: If not, I'm considering implementing such a method myself. Is it possible for R to infer the default 'width' and

I'm implementing an integer bounds analysis (i.e., for each variable compute its lower and upper bound) as a LLVM pass. My objective is to identify potential overflows in both signed and unsigned C integers. To do that I need to know the sign of each integer. However, we know that LLVM IR does not keep sign information explicitly. My understanding is that the only instructions with explicit

i'm getting a Could not infer all types in pattern! error in my backend. it is happening on the following instruction: VGETITEM: (set GPR:{i32:f32}:$rD, (extractelt:{i32:f32} VR:{v4i32:v4f32}:$rA, GPR:i32:$rB)). how do i make it use appropriate types? in other words if it is f32 then use v4v32 and if it is i32 then use v4f32. i'm not sure even where to start? any help is appreciated.

> > You can use a cast, and force one type in the pattern, then use the other > one in a Pat: > > def VGETITEM: > [(set GPR:$rD, (extractelt (v4i32 VR:$rA), GPR:$rB))] > > def: Pat<(extractelt (v4f32 VR:$rA), GPR:$rB)), > (VGETITEM VR:$rA, GPR:$rB)>; > > -Krzysztof > > > -- > Qualcomm Innovation Center, Inc. is a member of Code Aurora

In the following snippet, can''t the includes being inferred from the where clause? Order.includes(:items).where(:items => { :category => [1,2,3] }) Can''t the includes be inferred from the where clause? Order.where(:items => { :category => [1,2,3] }) Would this conflict with any existing usages of the where clause and hashes? -- You received this

Hi, list- ?? I've got a large list of multi-column data and I'd like to filter it according to a threshold, such as, "show me the values that are above 0.4 for each line." For instance, if the line of data were: > line v1 v2 v3 v4 v5 v6 v7 v8 v9 1 -0.32 0.66 -0.35 -0.82 0.38 0.66 -0.02 -0.11 -0.64 I can do this > line[,line >= 0.4]