Tag: GitHub

Feed: Planet PostgreSQL. Announcing Release 9 of the PostgreSQL Buildfarm client. Along with numerous fixes of minor bugs and a couple of not so minor bugs, this release has the following features: new command line parameter --run-parallel for run_branches.pl runsall branches in parallel, possibly across animals as well new config setting max_load_avg inhibits a run if the load averageis higher than the setting new config_option archive_reports saves that number of generationsof the report sent to the server new command line parameter --show-error-log which outputs the errorlog if any on stdout automatically rerun 3 hours after a git failure, useful on ... Read More

Feed: R-bloggers. Author: ntguardian. Introduction Over the past few weeks I’ve published articles about my new package, MCHT, starting with an introduction, a further technical discussion, demonstrating maximized Monte Carlo (MMC) hypothesis testing, bootstrap hypothesis testing, and last week I showed how to handle multi-sample and multivariate data. This is the final article where I explain the capabilities of the package. I show how MCHT can handle time series data. I should mention that I’m not focused on the merits of the procedures I use as examples in these posts, and that’s going to be the case here. It’s possible ... Read More

Feed: Microsoft Azure Blog. Author: Jason R. Shaver. Keeping up with the pace of change in Microsoft Azure can be challenging. Every week there are more than 50 pull requests against the Azure Representational State Transfer (REST) API. Over the past 6 months, we’ve been building the AI-powered extension, Azure Aladdin, to help make using Azure easier. The first interface was a Microsoft docs extension that provided users content recommendations. Today we are excited to offer the next interface to the Aladdin knowledge base, an experimental Azure Command-line interface (CLI) extension that provides insight and examples based on how other ... Read More

Feed: Planet MySQL; Author: Matt Casters; Dear Kettle and Neo4j friends, Since I joined the Neo4j team in April I haven’t given you any updates despite the fact that a lot of activity has been taking place in both the Neo4j and Kettle realms. First and foremost, you can grab the cool Neo4j plugins from neo4j.kettle.be (the plugin in the marketplace is always out of date since it takes weeks to update the metadata). Then based on valuable feedback from community members we’ve updated the DataSet plugin (including unit testing) to include relative paths for filenames (for easier git support), to ... Read More

Feed: AWS Compute Blog. Author: tiffany jernigan (@tiffanyfayj). Post by Vikrama Adethyaa, Solution Architect and Tiffany Jernigan, Developer Advocate Containers are an increasingly important way for you to package and deploy your applications. They are lightweight and provide a consistent, portable software environment for applications to easily run and scale anywhere. A container is launched from a container image, an executable package that includes everything needed to run an application: the application code, configuration files, runtime (for example, Java, Python, etc.), libraries, and environment variables. A container image is built up from a series of layers. For a Docker image, each ... Read More

Feed: R-bloggers. Author: Matt.0. “Anyone can look for fashion in a boutique or history in a museum. The creative explorer looks for history in a hardware store and fashion in an airport” — Robert Wieder As much as I like Medium for it’s ability to reach an audience I prefer the customization afforded by github.io. If you want to see a far-fancier version of this post please visit this page instead. Project Inspiration You may, or may not, have heard of the term gamification but chances are you’ve experienced it. Gamification is the application of game-design elements, and game principles, in non-game contexts. The ... Read More

Feed: R-bloggers. Author: Tamas Markó. Package introduction:Package myprettyreport helps to export ggplot2 graphs into a good-looking PDF file in a clear and easy way with a wide range of flexibility. It has a modular structure so the report elements can be combined in many ways. Installation:This package currently only available on Github so the proper way to install it: #install.packages("devtools") devtools::install_github("tarkomatas/myprettyreport") Quick overview: Functions of the package:start_report() is the first mandatory function to generate the report.add_cover_page() function generates the cover page of the report.add_new_page() function adds a single report page to the report.add_multiple_page() function adds multiple report pages to the ... Read More

Feed: Featured Blog Posts - Data Science Central. Author: Muhammad Rizwan. After detecting a face in an image, as seen in the earlier post ‘Face Detection Application’, we will perform face landmark estimation. Face landmark estimation means identifying key points on a face, such as the tip of the nose and the center of the eye. There are different estimation models based on the number of face landmark points. The 5 points model is the simplest one which only detects the edges of each eye and the bottom of the nose. 5 points face landmark model Other models include 68 points ... Read More

Feed: AWS Partner Network (APN) Blog. Author: Sameer Kumar Vasanthapuram. By Sameer Kumar Vasanthapuram, Partner Solutions Architect at AWSBy Pawan Shankar, Sr Product Marketing Manager at Dome9When Amazon Web Services (AWS) customers turn on Amazon GuardDuty and start seeing security findings roll in, you may not immediately understand how a resource was affected, the attack vector, and how you can prevent it from happening again by taking the appropriate remediations. Dome9 Security’s integration with GuardDuty brings to the table a way of surfacing these findings, providing context and creating automated remediations. Bringing together the capabilities of Dome9 and GuardDuty, users that ... Read More

Feed: R-bloggers. Author: Econometrics and Free Software. Link to webscraping the data Link to Analysis, part 1 Introduction This is the third blog post that deals with data from the game NetHack, and oh boy, did a lot ofthings happen since the last blog post! Here’s a short timeline of the events: I scraped data from alt.org/nethack and made a package with the data available on Github(that package was too big for CRAN) Then, I analyzed the data, focusing on what monsters kill the players the most, and also whereplayers die the most @GridSageGames, developer of the roguelike Cogmind and ... Read More