.../ IEEE 754: MAXVAL and INF, NaN". The issues and differences between ...> guessed :) Intel: Inf, -Inf Sun: -NaN, -NaN (yes, that's a negative NaN; don't ask) g95: Huge,... Huge, -Huge portland: NaN, -Huge MIPSpro: Inf, NaN IBM: Huge, -Huge ... infinity and Huge is huge(nan)). In IDL, there is the FINITE() command to pick out nan's and inf's. I ....0,3.4,5.6,nan,724.74,3.87,inf,...

...Fortran / IEEE 754: MAXVAL and INF, NaN". The issues and differences between MAX ... is what a few compilers output for MINVAL((/nan,nan/)) and MAXVAL((/nan,... you guessed :) Intel: Inf, -Inf Sun: -NaN, -NaN (yes, that's a negative NaN; don't ask) g95: Huge, -...: Huge, -Huge portland: NaN, -Huge MIPSpro: Inf, NaN IBM: Huge, -Huge (where Inf is an infinity and Huge is huge(nan)). -- FX

... and Kahan has written a diatribe against Java. |> |> IIRC, the diatribe did *not* complain that Java slavishly followed |> IEEE 754 to its detriment. There was this little thing about favoring |> Sun architecture over Intel, then patching thing up in a half-assed |> manner... Yes, and there was a much larger thing about how it was essential to provide both the flags and the values in ...

... embedded systems didn't/don't support NaNs or infinities. Now that's true. My former...-point packages that blew off denormals, infinities, and NaNs, with no complaints from our customers. But the... C Library" worried considerably about infinities and NaNs back in 1992. It looks pretty naive to.... There was this little thing about favoring Sun architecture over Intel, then patching thing up in...

... impossible for us plebians to get our hands on very good wine at reasonable prices. Anyway. I like this Nan Nuo very much. It's got a real eye-opening quality to it. I think I'm going ... too tight, not too loose. Definitely look for cakes that were made from maocha that was sun dried and NOT mechanically dried (ie baked). Storage is probably the strongest influence over the final ...

... mellow cakes that taste good now are allegedly not good candidates for storage. Look for even compression, not too tight, not too loose. Definitely look for cakes that were made from maocha that was sun dried and NOT mechanically dried (ie baked). Storage is probably the strongest influence over the final quality, assuming it was good leaf to begin with. There is also a great deal of luck ...

............ok t/QRNG...........ok t/RNG............ok t/Randist........ok t/Roots..........ok t/SF.............Argument "nan" isn't numeric in subtraction (-) at /var/tmp/CPAN-build/Math-GSL-0.12-..., archname=i386-freebsd uname='freebsd biokovo.herceg.de 6.1-release freebsd 6.1-release #0: sun may 7 04:32:43 utc 2006 root@opus.cse.buffalo.edu:usrobjusrsrcsysgeneric i386 ' config_args='-...

... <popesnarky.verwarring@verwirren.confused.k00ks.caballista.org> wrote in news:pan.2008.09.01.04.39.49.497422@teh.usenets.bullie: On Sun, 31 Aug 2008 22:31:23 -0500, SneakyP attempted to confuse the issue further by squeaking: "Karen" wrote:... To reply: newsgroup only, what's posted in ng stays in ng. Some choose to swim in the potty bowl of nan-ae rather than flush it down :0)

... half malcontent, toads, beetles, bats, light on you, ye whistled: On Sun, 31 Aug 2008 00:19:03 +0000, Karen wrote these lies, ..., arrogant assertions, erroneous presuppositions, and/or obfuscations: "Snarky" wrote On Sun, 24 Aug 2008 11:54:00 -0700, Jose Gaspar wrote these ... stays in ng. Some choose to swim in the potty bowl of nan-ae rather than flush it down :0)

... line 105. # got: undef # expected: 'NaN' # Failed test '0! == 1' # at ... line 136. # got: undef # expected: 'NaN' # Failed test '42 bperm 27 ... line 147. # got: undef # expected: 'NaN' # Failed test '0 bcomb -1 ...line 161. # got: undef # expected: 'NaN' # Failed test '42 bcomb 27...freebsd 6.1-release #0: sun may 7 04:32:43...