February 2014

Publishing dynamic data on ocpu.io

February 16, 2014 | Jeroen Ooms

Suppose you would like to publish some data, for example to accompany a journal article. One way would be to put a CSV file on your website, and share the URL with your colleagues. However CSV has many limitations: it only works for tabular structures, has limited type safety (pretty ...
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Bayesian analysis of sensory profiling data III

February 16, 2014 | Wingfeet

Last week I extended my Bayesian model. So this week I wanted to test it with different data. There is one other data set with profiling data in R, french fries in the reshape package. 'This data was collected from a sensory experiment conducted at Iow... [Read more...]

Reproducible research, training wheels, and knitr

February 15, 2014 | civilstat

Last week I gave a short talk at CMU’s statistical computing seminar, Stat Bytes. I summarized why reproducible research (RR) and literate programming are worthwhile, not just for serious research but also for homework reports or statistical blog posts. I … Continue reading → [Read more...]

Interactive charts with rCharts

February 15, 2014 | Educate-R - R

I have a few upcoming presentations as a part of job interviews. To prepare for these interviews, I'm attempting to make my figures a bit more interactive within my presentations. The aim is to be able to limit any large cumbersome tables I would need to include in my presentations ... [Read more...]

A principle of writing robust R program

February 14, 2014 | Kun Ren

Writing R code can be very easy. It depends on how much you want to achieve with your code and what features you want your code to support. To test a random thought that needs some statistical evidence, you only need to casually import data, slightly transform the data to ... [Read more...]

Because it’s Valentine’s Day: Statistical Plushies

February 14, 2014 | David Smith

Looking for a sweet gift for your data-loving significant other? Then check out these statistical distribution plushies on Etsy: Availale in pink (log-Normal distribution), yellow (chi-square distribution), light green (Normal distribution), baby blue (T-distribution), and lilac (uniform distribution). They're cute, they're educational, last longer than roses and much better for ... [Read more...]

Rstudio and makefiles: Mind your options!

February 14, 2014 | Jeffrey Hollister

I have written this post mostly for myself. I don’t want to waste 2 hours on this problem again at some point in the future.  Hopefully others might stumble on it too and save some aggravation. So, the issue I had this morning was writing up a a makefile in ... [Read more...]

BitCoin profits with the Sushi-Burger Shuffle

February 14, 2014 | David Smith

The BitCoin cryptocurrency has been much in the news of late. What, you don't have BitCoins? (Don't worry, neither do I.) Unless you have a supercomputer in your back yard and a cheap source of power, it's no longer really feasible to mine them yourself. But if you want some, ... [Read more...]

“Digit Recognizer” Challenge on Kaggle using SVM Classification

February 14, 2014 | Raffael Vogler

This article is about the “Digit Recognizer” challenge on Kaggle. You are provided with two data sets. One for training: consisting of 42’000 labeled pixel vectors and one for the final benchmark: consisting of 28’000 vectors while labels are not … Continue reading → The post “Digit Recognizer” Challenge on Kaggle using SVM Classification ... [Read more...]

Encrypt user’s password with md5 for you Shiny-app

February 14, 2014 | Huidong Tian

In a previous blog, I post a simple authentication method for Shiny-app, and received several comments mainly concerning that I should encrypt user password. I agree, user’s password can be intercepted when it was transferring. To secure users’ personal information, I think we should consider both server and client ... [Read more...]

Googling errors

February 14, 2014 | Karl Broman

@roguelynn tweeted the other day: If attendees of this weekend’s intro to python workshop leave with one thing, it’ll be to Google your error messages first and foremost. I had just talked about the technique in my Tools for Reproducible Research course, and I had a few recent ... [Read more...]

World tourism and country expenditure

February 13, 2014 | tlfvincent

I’ve recently come across the https://www.undata-api.org/ website, which makes available all the great data that has been gathered by the UN. There’s literally a thousand different datasets one could analyze, and I intend on doing just that, but for some reason I opted to look ... [Read more...]

3D Plots in R

February 13, 2014 | Joseph Rickert

by Joseph Rickert Recently, I was trying to remember how to make a 3D scatter plot in R when it occurred to me that the documentation on how to do this is scattered all over the place. Hence, this short organizational note that you may find useful. First of all, ... [Read more...]

R: Animating 2D and 3D plots

February 13, 2014 | Al-Ahmadgaid Asaad

One great package in R is the animation made by Yihui Xie. And just for fun, we are going to explore that. Our aim is to create simple animated 2D and 3D plots. Here is the first one, 2D of courseThe code,It's a piece of cake right? The function ...
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R Developer

February 13, 2014 | mangosolutions

Mango Solutions is a UK based R services company, offering application development, consultancy, training and support. We have a growing team of R developers and consultants who work on a wide variety of projects across a diverse range of sectors. We continue to look for talented individuals with R skills (... [Read more...]
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