HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: s-sender@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: news from S-news
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1992 21:32:59 GMT

Received: by utstat; Tue Aug 18 16:12 EDT 1992
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Date: Tue, 18 Aug 92 16:07:49 -0400
From: scw%triton@harvard.harvard.edu (Steve Wofsy)
Message-Id: <9208182007.AA20214@triton.harvard.edu>
To: s-news@utstat.toronto.edu

Some time ago, A. Zaslavsky posted functions that allow plotting of subscripts,
superscripts, postscript fonts, etc.  We chemists use subscripts and superscript
repeatedly, and we were reproducing the arguments to these functions over
and over again.  The attached functions avoid this work, for both margin
and text plotting.  The matching criteria (escape characters) can be manipulatedto denote any standard manipulation you desire.

example: troff form-- C sub 2 H sub 6
      plot with:  mixed.labl(x,y,text=c("C","_","2","H","_","6"))

                      "" sup 14 CO
      plot with:  mixed.labl(x,y,text=c("^","14","CO"))

cut here for function definitions
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
mixed.labl<-function(x, y, text, cex = 1, offset =  - length(nt)/1.8, font=rep(1, length(nt))) {
#Function plots subscripts and superscripts using zaslavsky's mixed.text()
#designates "_" / "^" as escape characters indicating sub/super-scripts
	cm <- charmatch(text, c("_", "^"), nomatch = 0) #1=subscr,2= superscr
	nt <- text[!as.logical(cm)]	#retains all non-flag text
	raise <- rep(0, length(nt))
	cx <- rep(1, length(nt))	
	shift <- cumsum(as.logical(cm))
	zip <- seq(along = cm)
	newindex <- zip - shift #running index for non-flag text
	specials <- newindex[zip[as.logical(cm)] + 1] #index for chars sub/super
	raise[specials] <- cm[cm > 0] - 1.5
	cx[specials] <- 0.7
	mixed.text(x, y, font = font, texts = nt, offset
			 = offset, raise = raise, cex = cx * cex)
}

mixed.mlabl<-function(side=1,text,cex=1,line=3,offset=-length(nt)/1.8,
font=rep(1,length(nt))){
cm<-charmatch(text,c("_","^"),nomatch=0)
nt<-text[!as.logical(cm)] #all non-flag characters
raise<-rep(0,length(nt))
cx<-rep(1,length(nt))
zip<-seq(along=cm)
index<-zip-cumsum(as.logical(cm))
specials<-index[zip[as.logical(cm)]+1]
raise[specials]<-cm[cm>0]-1.5
cx[specials]<-.7
mixed.mtext(side=side,line=line,font=font,texts=nt,offset=offset,raise=raise,cex=cx*cex) 
}


Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: s-sender@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: news from S-news
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1992 18:04:38 GMT

Received: by utstat; Mon Aug 17 12:54 EDT 1992
Message-Id: <9208171654.AA05066@biostats.uwo.ca>
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 92 12:54:40 EDT
From: John Koval <jkoval@biostats.uwo.ca>
To: s-news@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: fig an s pscript
Cc: jjk@biostats.uwo.ca




sorry to show my ignorance but we are running 89S (from AT&T) on a SUN
Sparcstation but using sunview, and I would like to ask about

1. how one incorporates fig into S
2. what is pscript as opposed to postscript

John Koval        Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics
University of Western Ontario    London Ontario Canada N6A 5C1
(519)661-2162                           jkoval@biostats.uwo.ca
FAX: (519)661-3766 


----- End Included Message -----

Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: s-sender@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: Mail headers for S list
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Sat, 15 Aug 1992 04:10:30 GMT


Thanks to all who have sent me mail indicating that the headers
that the mailer that utstat.toronto.edu are a bit off.

I'll be working on the problem during the week.

I should explain that we are using a non-standard mailer (ie not sendmail)
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: s-sender@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: news from S-news
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1992 01:21:08 GMT

To: s-news
Subject: Sending mail to s-news-request@utstat


I've found and hopefully rectified the problem with sending requests
to s-news-request@utstat.

tom
=================
No regrets, ever!			| Tom Glinos @ U of Toronto Statistics
For down that path, lies madness	| tg@utstat.toronto.edu
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: s-sender@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: news from S-news
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 1992 15:47:49 GMT

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To: s-news@utstat.toronto.edu
Cc: arcss5!m1mmk00@uunet.UU.NET
Subject: C++
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 92 07:49:29 -0400
From: fed!m1mmk00@uunet.UU.NET

   Are there any plans for S/S-PLUS full support of C++ in the near
future?  
   Are many of you who subscribe to S-news C++ users ?
                                                Margi Keating
                                                Fed. Reserve Board
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: s-sender@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: news from S-news
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1992 01:59:03 GMT

Received: by utstat; Mon Aug 17 20:36 EDT 1992
From: hnn@drutx.att.com
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 92 13:46 MDT
Original-From: drutx!hnn (Hong N Nguyen +1 303 538 4747)
To: att!s-news@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: S binary or source code

Hi,

Do you know where I can get S binary or source code for a
SUN SPARC running SunOS 4.1 

Thank you,
Hong
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: s-sender@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: news from S-news
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1992 16:16:08 GMT

Received: by utstat; Tue Aug 18 09:57 EDT 1992
Received: from iso.wwz.unibas.ch by swiba9.unibas.ch with SMTP (PP) 
          id <6632-0@swiba9.unibas.ch>; Tue, 18 Aug 1992 15:57:22 +0200
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To: S News List <s-news@utstat.toronto.edu>
Cc: andreas@swiba9.unibas.ch
Subject: dimensions
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 92 15:56:45 N
From: andreas@iso.wwz.unibas.ch


To make arrays fit, I added a third dimension to a matrix, e.g.

x <- matrix(1:4,2,2); y <- array(x,c(dim(x),1)).

When extracting sub-arrays of this semi-three dim array, S(plus) dumps my
third dimension, I get back a 2dim matrix, which won't fit again.
example:

> y
, , 1
     [,1] [,2]
[1,]    1    3
[2,]    2    4
> dim(y)
[1] 2 2 1
>  dim (y[1:2,1:2,])
[1] 2 2

I think, this is a strong inconsistency of behaviour in handling arrays and 
matrices.

Andreas Krause, Basel
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: s-sender@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: news from S-news
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 1992 13:23:37 GMT

Received: by utstat; Wed Aug 12 07:54 EDT 1992
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	id AA09450; Wed, 12 Aug 92 07:54:46 EDT
From: gkraju@Athena.MIT.EDU
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To: s-news@utstat.toronto.edu
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 92 07:54:38 EDT

I am trying to classify data in different clusters that I can visualize on a
2-d or 3-d plot.  I'd be grateful if someone could help me answer the following:


1) Is it possible to identify point on a 3-d plot just like it is for a 2-d plot?

2) Is there any easy way to draw decision boundaries on a plot with different
 clusters of data?


Thanks a lot in advance.


				--- RAJU
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: s-sender@utstat.toronto.edu
Subject: news from S-news
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1992 20:07:36 GMT

Received: by utstat; Fri Aug 14 14:39 EDT 1992
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	(5.64/UW-NDC Revision: 2.13 ) id AA02060; Fri, 14 Aug 92 11:38:41 -0700
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 92 11:38:41 -0700
From: Pat Sullivan <pat@hyacinth.iphc.washington.edu>
Message-Id: <9208141838.AA02060@hyacinth.iphc.washington.edu>
To: s-news@utstat.toronto.edu

Just a comment regarding the Cholesky decomposition.

If we have a matrix "test":

> test
     [,1] [,2] [,3]
[1,]    1    0    1
[2,]    0    1    1
[3,]    1    1    0

then in applying chol() we get:

> chol(test)
Error in chol(test): Choleski decomposition not of full rank
Dumped

This is a bit misleading, since the matrix is full rank,
it is just not positive definite (which is required for
a proper Cholesky decomposition).

Note, both qr() and svd() read this matrix as full rank.

It is unfortunate that the more general LU decomposition 
is not available in Splus, so that other types of square
matricies may be decomposed into upper and lower triangular
components.

We wanted to solve a set of equations with a linear constraint,
but also wanted to save on storage space for the
intermediate matricies. We eventually decided to use
a qr() decomposition with solve(), rather than 
chol() with backsolve(), which works nicely for
symmetric, positive definite matricies.

We would appreciate comments.

Pat Sullivan
Dominique Pelletier
International Pacific Halibut Commission

Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: Ender@csc.canberra.edu.au (Ender Wiggin)
Subject: Re: NZ etc
Organization: Under protest
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 92 23:04:26 GMT

In article <1992Aug11.225913.7087@monu6.cc.monash.edu.au> brom@yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au (David Bromage) writes:

>-- 
>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>David Bromage       brom@yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au   : 
>Monash University                                : "I think thinking is 
>Clayton, Victoria                                :  so important"


Is this minimalism ?

Ender.
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: act@csc.canberra.edu.au (Cyclops)
Subject: Re: Paintball and Martial Arts
Organization: University of Canberra, Camaroon
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 92 00:16:24 GMT

axolotl@socs.uts.edu.au (Iain Sinclair) writes:

>Well, check this one out.  How many facts are being trampled on to
>call gunfighting "the native US martial art"?

>After Nobunaga first used muskets to slaughter legions of samurai, the
>word "houjutsu" came into being.  "Houjutsu" describes a "martial art"
>in the literal sense of the word, the literal sense which includes
>boxing, chess and film criticism.  (ie. not "martial arts" at all.)

>And all this was taking place well before the Americans were learning
>how to chew their gum, sling their guns and rewrite history with
>their superior firepower and emergency bullshit systems.

Very very......veeerrry....very very.....veeeeeeeerrrrrryyy interesting. Do 
you use your axolot to do a 'lil of your partial arts.

act@csc.canberra.edu.au       Eye t'ought Eye taw a putty tat.
Look Once...         .-)      
   Look TwEyece..    .-) .-)       
      Half See...    .-)         
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: heard@franklin.cc.utas.edu.au (George Heard (Laurie 8))
Subject: Re: Dov dullards.
Organization: University of Tasmania, Australia.
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1992 08:17:56 GMT

u867278@bruny.cc.utas.edu.au (Dov Berns) writes:

>Laurie8 I was not acknowledging your rre-arrival on the seen you are hardly
>significant in the scheme of things. I FYI was referring to my own return.

Did you leave a deposit? As we all know, no deposit, no return.

>>And in the immortal words of Gary Glitter

>Who is Gary Glitter? Some Glam rocker of the 70's.

THE GLAM ROCKER OF THE 70S BABY AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT
Sorry, caps lock just slipped.

>As Leonard Cohen would say.
>Sing us another song boys this one has grown old and Bitter.

OK, you asked for it, Dov...

ALWAYS YOURS - Gary Glitter

I know, you know, I'll never ever let you go (oh)
You know, I know, I'll never ever let you go
Always Yours
You know, I know, I'll never ever let you go
Always Yours
I know, you know, I'll never ever let you go (oh)

Pardon me if I ain't been seen 'cos I'm always always yours
It's no fun when I kiss and run but I'm always always yours
That's me, that's me
I'm still your blue-eyed boy
Please don't jive if I back-seat drive 'cos I'm always always yours
Please don't mind if I waste my time
I'm Always Yours

Chase me down if I run around cos I'm always always yours
I'm a scream, I'm a teenage dream and I'm always always yours
That's me, that's me
I'm still your pride and joy
Send me home if I start to roam cos I'm always always yours
I've got you and you've got me too and I'm
Always Yours

I know, you know, I'll never ever let you go
You know, I know, I'll never ever let you go (oh)

Please don't frown if I play around cos I'm always always yours
You'll never know such a Romeo and I'm always always yours
That's me, that's me
Your silly cheeky boy
Please don't mind if I take my time 'cos I'm always always yours
I'll be round with the best in town
I'm Always Yours

Watch out!

I know, you know, I'll never ever let you go (oh)
You know, I know I'll never ever let you go (oh)
Always Yours
I know, you know, I'll never ever let you go
Always Yours
I know, you know, I'll never ever let you go 
(repeat and fade)

Laurie 8 <heard@franklin.cc.utas.edu.au> | Some Driveways are concrete
Theoretical Chemistry PhD student        | Some Driveways have bricks
University of Tasmania, Australia        | Other Driveways
Unashamed 70s man, glad to be glam.      | Have Pebble-Mix - Laurie 8         
Opinions expressed above are those not only of Laurie 8, but the whole world

(except Dov Berns, of course, although whether he's of this world is debatable)
Date: 13 Aug 92 01:21:51 GMT
From: osborn@socs.uts.edu.au (Tom Osborn)
Newsgroups: aus.flame
Subject: Re: Paintball and Martial Arts

axolotl@socs.uts.edu.au (Iain Sinclair) writes:

>cmort@NCoast.ORG (Christopher Morton) writes:
> >I'm not surprised that they're doing it.  Lately the Japanese have been making
> >inroads into the US action shooting game.  This is all the more impressive
> >considering that they are virtually unable to practice at home due to domestic
> >gun control laws.  There are number of very promising young Japanese IPSC 
> >shooters making themselves known, including a number of women.  One day US
> >handgunners may look up and discover that the Japanese have beaten them at the
> >native US martial art....

>Well, check this one out.  How many facts are being trampled on to
>call gunfighting "the native US martial art"?

>After Nobunaga first used muskets to slaughter legions of samurai, the
>word "houjutsu" came into being.  "Houjutsu" describes a "martial art"
>in the literal sense of the word, the literal sense which includes
>boxing, chess and film criticism.  (ie. not "martial arts" at all.)

>And all this was taking place well before the Americans were learning
>how to chew their gum, sling their guns and rewrite history with
>their superior firepower and emergency bullshit systems.

When I was young, we used to play a similar game to paint-ball (not the
Duntroon variety) with gangs of boys (ie, not "including a number of
women"  -  they weren't that silly), AND lots of little potatoes and
unripe lemons (etc). Concepts of allegiances, pain, quick-draw, always
having a retreat position, protecting your testicles, carrying enough
spuds, ... were explored in depth and with much adrenaline.

Now I am aware that potatoes originated in the American continents, but
I'd hardly credit the septics with refined developements apparent in
this form of child's play. Their form of child's play is more about
making lots of noise and remaining ignorant of subtlty, irony, bathos
and pleasure associated with mere existence (as opposed to blatant
materialism - Australia is only coming second in that race...).

Tomasso.

-pseudo-signature-for-the-effete-careerists-

"Your office should be as big as possible.  It's hard to imagine one that's 
too big. The greatest luxury you can have isn't a fireplace or a balcony or 
a bar.  It isn't sumptuous material or even a spectacular view. It's space,
and the more the better."              Playboy's Moving Up In Style (1982).

-real-signature-for-people-who-work-in-tiny-cells-

Tom Osborn,                                 " It is sorrow, not malice
School of Computing Sciences,                       which kills worlds ".
University of Technology, Sydney,      
PO Box 123 Broadway 2007,  AUSTRALIA.               Kate Braverman, 1985. 
Newsgroups: aus.flame,alt.flame
From: gritzner@Informatik.TU-Muenchen.DE (Thomas F. Gritzner)
Subject: Sinclair's and Osborne's Daily Enemas
Keywords: iain sinclair tom osborn are not worth the while; however...
Originator: gritzner@sunbroy28.informatik.tu-muenchen.de
Organization: Technische Universitaet Muenchen, Germany
Date: Wed, 19 Aug 1992 09:26:54 GMT


In article <axolotl.714025697@syzygy>, axolotl@socs.uts.edu.au (Iain Sinclair)
	goes for wise-cracking:
>It's touching.  Think of how Gritzner must have exerted himself, to get
>a form flame and fill in the blanks with "Iain Sinclair".
>
>In a German flame, I'd expect intensity, accuracy, singleminded
>aggression.  Could Gritzner be something exceptional?

I am your humble servant!

Hum, shouldn't I better fasten you???

In article <osborn.714101447@dragon>, osborn@socs.uts.edu.au (Tom Osborn)
	phantasizes
>Balance is called for: (a) Fuck off Iain. (b) You owe me a beer...

(c) Cut out Tomasso, Roger Carasso!

--
		Thomas F. Gritzner
Date: 18 Aug 92 01:28:21 GMT
From: osborn@socs.uts.edu.au (Tom Osborn)
Newsgroups: aus.flame
Subject: Re: Nice Car, One Eye!
Keywords: Broom, broom, tinkle, crash!

heard@franklin.cc.utas.edu.au (George Heard (Laurie 8)) writes:

>Nice Car, One Eye!

>Thanks for driving it into Parliament House so I could see it on the TV.

>I'll offer you $1500 for it.  >Laurie 8

I'll offer Unicornia $1600 to drive the car to UTAS, provided he eschews
air-freight and boats - and he drives it himself. COD?

[I am not expecting any fish puns]...
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: 2119784@hydra.maths.unsw.EDU.AU ()
Subject: Re: Canberra dullards.
Organization: People for Strange People Association
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 1992 05:20:00 GMT

In article <axolotl.713607766@syzygy> axolotl@socs.uts.edu.au writes:
>act@csc.canberra.edu.au (Cyclops) writes:
> >Iain is tending towards aus.chat or aus.ultimo.
>What are you talking about?

I wouldn't bother with him. He is only trying to raise his prestige
with his colleagues. A few well aimed expleteives should pour some
water on his burning ambition to be noticed. What the fuck am I 
saying? Oh well.

> >Eye wager that Eye'll be threatened with the kill file,
> >and/or profaned at
>Most likely, unless you fuck off back to the Steve Vizard audience from
>whence you came.

[Inspiring payout and general wank deleted]

>So post your crap with "Distribution: canburial", because your fraudulent
>and empty meanderings don't fool anyone.   Sorry!
>
>
>--
> Iain Sinclair    axolotl@socs.uts.edu.au
> $@0N0G(J $@?<9HNn(J  

Iain Sinclair. What a star. That diatribe he just offloaded makes you
(note I don't share Iclots enthusiasm for sheep) want to give your life
up to him, dunnit? I hope he does the sme thing to me and humiliate me
in style, so I can be crucified in front of a.f's regular audience of 7.

Reminds me of an expression made popular by a certain movie of Mr. Kerr
and his World. 

NOT!

Graham the Happy Scum.

"Just one thing more, what does MC stand for?"
"E divided by C you fuckwit!"
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: act@csc.canberra.edu.au (Cyclops)
Subject: In Sydney Tonite etc
Keywords: doors and Windows
Organization: University of Canberra, Camaroon
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 92 07:19:55 GMT

Coming to a Convention Centre near you the Ultimote Cyclops.

act@csc.canberra.edu.au       Eye t'ought Eye taw a putty tat.
Look Once...         .-)      
   Look TwEyece..    .-) .-)       
      Half See...    .-)         
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: heard@franklin.cc.utas.edu.au (George Heard (Laurie 8))
Subject: Nice Car, One Eye!
Summary: Next year's Grand Prix to be held in Parliament House
Keywords: Broom, broom, tinkle, crash!
Organization: University of Tasmania, Australia.
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 1992 03:24:24 GMT

Nice Car, One Eye!

Thanks for driving it into Parliament House so I could see it on the TV.

I'll offer you $1500 for it.

Laurie 8

Laurie 8 <heard@franklin.cc.utas.edu.au> | Some Driveways are concrete
Theoretical Chemistry PhD student        | Some Driveways have bricks
University of Tasmania, Australia        | Other Driveways
Unashamed 70s man, glad to be glam.      | Have Pebble-Mix - Laurie 8         
Opinions expressed above are those not only of Laurie 8, but the whole world

Is Ice-T related to Mr T?
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: osborn@socs.uts.edu.au (Tom Osborn)
Subject: Re: In Sydney Tonite etc
Keywords: doors and Windows
Organization: Computing Sciences, Uni of Technology, Sydney.
Date: 21 Aug 92 01:22:12 GMT

act@csc.canberra.edu.au (Cyclops) writes:

>Coming to a Convention Centre near you the Ultimote Cyclops.

Due to the unreliability of news reception at UTS, it is worth dating
your news within the text.

Bicycloples apparently posted his "I'm Commmmiiiinnnggggggg!!!!!!.... ."
[to Darling Harbour, aka, Lower Ultimo East] on the 14th of Auguste,
and I read about it today - the 21st of Auguste.

So this is a tiny bit of what it is/was like to be a Queenslander...

Cheese and Tomato.
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: act@csc.canberra.edu.au (Cyclops)
Subject: Re: NZ etc
Organization: University of Canberra, Camaroon
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 92 00:38:39 GMT

brom@yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au (David Bromage) writes:

>-- 

Obviosly just P1551NG in the wind.

act@csc.canberra.edu.au       Eye t'ought Eye taw a putty tat.
Look Once...         .-)      
   Look TwEyece..    .-) .-)       
      Half See...    .-)         
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: act@csc.canberra.edu.au (Cyclops)
Subject: Re: Canberra dullards.
Organization: University of Canberra, Camaroon
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 92 00:35:47 GMT

axolotl@socs.uts.edu.au (Iain Sinclair) writes:

[vacant land]

Eye must have missed something, his pseudo flame seems to be vacant????

act@csc.canberra.edu.au       Eye t'ought Eye taw a putty tat.
Look Once...         .-)      
   Look TwEyece..    .-) .-)       
      Half See...    .-)         
Newsgroups: aus.flame