similar to: C-index : typical values

Dear R users, The package 'mfp' that fits fractional polynomial terms to predictors. Example: data(GBSG) f <- mfp(Surv(rfst, cens) ~ fp(age, df = 4, select = 0.05) + fp(prm, df = 4, select = 0.05), family = cox, data = GBSG) print(f) To describe the association between the original predictor, eg. age and risk for different values of age I can plot it the polynomials

http://www.winehq.org/site/docs/winelib-guide/spec-file says A typical spec file will look something like this: init WinMain rsrc resource.res And regarding rsrc, "If your project does not have a resource file then you must omit this entry altogether." So my mtapi.dll.spec file looks like this: init DllMain And I only manually made one since make said it was missing. But

"[...] a virtual MAC address needs to be requested for each single IP address via the Hetzner Robot and assigned to the guest NIC [...]" http://wiki.hetzner.de/index.php/Netzkonfiguration_CentOS/en#Bridged /stephan -- Software is like sex, it's better when it's free!

Clicking on the "For more information, click here" link on the Digium site nice brings back up the same page I was looking at before, without any additional G.729 information that I can see. I'm wondering if some kind asterisker out there could provide us neophytes with some "typical scenarios" where that codec would be useful to us. For instance, I assume that it

We are planning our office communications system using the asterisk PBX and will be using an VOIP origination and termination service such as voicepulse to do so. I know the possibilities are endless, but I'm just looking for a typical asterisk setup for a small/medium business which will use a VOIP origination and termination service. For instance, let's say we have one receptionist,

Alice Wonder wrote: > In the server environment you almost certainly are using a virtual > machine, and to use a virtual machine you create an image. Set up the > image how you want and be done with it, you can then deploy it thousands > of times and it is set up the way you need it. Who is "you"? I'm running a home server under CentOS-7, and I'm not using a virtual

Alice Wonder wrote: > One of the benefits of systemd is the dependency based parallel startup. > The same speed can often be achieved with system V init by fine tuning > when the services start but systemd does that automatically. If it's no faster then why is it a benefit? > Just that it is not > difficult to use, there are some advantages - Why don't you say what the

I've never been happy with my samba box's network performance..... I see about 60K/s between 1 client and my samba server the load average on the server is nearly 0 and it's reading from an ide raid5 so i don't think that's a bottleneck. I'm running samba 2.2.7 with socket options = TCP_NODELAY IPTOS_LOWDELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192 SO_SNDBUF=8192 and log level 2 (i know

Hi Scott, Am 12.02.2018 um 06:46 schrieb Scott Whitten via samba: > I can do Windows 2003->2012->2016 without too much trouble. Can't you join 2016 to the 2003 domain, demote 2003, and raise the functional levels? Or join a Samba AD DC and continue without MS. ;-) > I'm concerned about the Samba side. The servers are all using extended > file system permissions and

On Sun, Dec 13, 2015 at 04:39:05PM +0000, Timothy Murphy wrote: > Alice Wonder wrote: > > Just that it is not > > difficult to use, there are some advantages - > > Why don't you say what the advantages are, > instead of launching into a philosophical discussion of "market share". So, while the parallel startup can sometimes produce a faster startup, I

On Sun, December 13, 2015 11:36 am, Alice Wonder wrote: > > > On 12/13/2015 08:39 AM, Timothy Murphy wrote: >> Alice Wonder wrote: >>> One of the benefits of systemd is the dependency based parallel startup. >>> The same speed can often be achieved with system V init by fine tuning when the services start but systemd does that automatically. >> If it's no

From: Kirk Bocek <t004 at kbocek.com> > Another poster (sorry, could find the name, was it Peter?) mentioned the > lack of hot-swap support in most of the hardware raid out there. If this > is the case, what's the point of raid 1 or 5 if a failed drive will hang > the system? What's your experience with the 3Ware cards? "Hot-swap" is like saying "3D

I have a server with a hosting company, Hetzner. The servers at this hosting company have a public IP, let's say, A.B.C.D/255.255.255.x. Additionally, one can order extra IPs like below: 1) additional subnet (let's say X.Y.Z.0 / 28) 2) single IP (let's say, E.F.G.H) With additional subnet, assigning the IP to libvirt guest is simple: - assign X.Y.Z.1 on the host - assign X.Y.Z.2

On 12/13/2015 08:39 AM, Timothy Murphy wrote: > Alice Wonder wrote: > >> One of the benefits of systemd is the dependency based parallel startup. >> The same speed can often be achieved with system V init by fine tuning >> when the services start but systemd does that automatically. > > If it's no faster then why is it a benefit? Binary logs with checksums is one

Dear Peter, I don't know if this is the proper way to ask for help installing R, but if not, I presume you can pass this on to the appropriate place. I'm trying to install the latest binary on Redhat 9, and keep getting the same error message no matter what I try. [root at localhost mhu]# rpm -i R-1.7.1-1.i386.rpm warning: R-1.7.1-1.i386.rpm: V3 DSA signature: NOKEY, key ID

Hi Guys, I have three Samba file servers running different versions of CentOS and Samba. They are all joined to a proper Windows 2003 domain. I'd like to migrate the WIndows domain to 2016 and all the Linux servers to CentOS 7. I can do Windows 2003->2012->2016 without too much trouble. I'm concerned about the Samba side. The servers are all using extended file system

On 12/13/2015 12:45 PM, Valeri Galtsev wrote: > On Sun, December 13, 2015 11:36 am, Alice Wonder wrote: >> >> >> On 12/13/2015 08:39 AM, Timothy Murphy wrote: >>> Alice Wonder wrote: >>>> One of the benefits of systemd is the dependency based parallel > startup. >>>> The same speed can often be achieved with system V init by fine tuning >

I can't resist. Read the thread that was pointed to on lkml. ROTFLMAO. *Real* UNIX addressed these problems long ago. I guess the "Gurus" suffer from NIH (Not Invented Here) syndrome. Given a "general purpose" system, tunability is a must. UNIX, as delivered by USL in such examples as Sys V, had tunables that let admins tune to their needs. A single "swappiness"

Hi everyone! :-) I just installed CentOS 6 on one of my desktop machines, and yum now tells me that some of my favorite apps are not present in any of the repositories I configured. To name a few: ktorrent, kile, krusader, pavucontrol, mplayerplug-in (or is it now gecko-mediaplayer), xine, xmms, and so on... All these apps were readily available for C5, and I used them happily. I am mostly

I have xen 3.04 running on SLES10SP1. It''s working great, but I''m wondering if I have some memory issues with dom0. I have 7 domU''s, 1 is win2k, the other 6 are win2k3. I''ve had a lot of machines up and down with a reboot of dom0 in quite a while. I''m wondering if dom0 has not given up memory during the process. I added 5 win2k3 domU''s today.