October 2016

New package graphql: A GraphQL Query Parser

October 5, 2016 | Jeroen Ooms

The new ropensci graphql package is now on CRAN. It implements R bindings to the libgraphqlparser C++ library to parse GraphQL syntax and export the syntax tree in JSON format: graphql2json("{ field(complex: { a: { b: [ $var ] } }) }") A syntax parser is perhaps not super useful to most end-users, but can ... [Read more...]

RcppGSL 0.3.1

October 4, 2016 | Thinking inside the box

A new version of RcppGSL in now on CRAN and in Debian. The RcppGSL package provides an interface from R to the GNU GSL using our Rcpp package. This release is one that entirely focused on maintenance. CRAN asked us to change on aspect relative to vig... [Read more...]

Using the dataRetrieval Stats Service

October 4, 2016 | The USGS OWI blog

Introduction This script utilizes the new dataRetrieval package access to the USGS Statistics Web Service. We will be pulling daily mean data using the daily value service in readNWISdata, and using the stats service data to put it in the context of the site’s history. Here we are retrieving ...
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Network visualization – part 6: D3 and R (networkD3)

October 4, 2016 | Vessy

I was never that much into JavaScript until I was introduced to D3.js. This open source JS library provides the features for dynamic data manipulation and visualization and allows users to become active participants in data visualization process. As such, … Continue reading → [Read more...]

And Yet It Moves: Gravitational Waves

October 4, 2016 | Patrick Rhodes

"The moment he was set at liberty, he looked up to the sky and down to the ground, and, stamping with his foot, in a contemplative mood, said, Eppur si muove [And yet it moves], meaning the earth."1Giuseppe Baretti, on Galileo GalileiGalileo Galilei knew the Earth revolved around the ... [Read more...]

Notes from 4th Bayesian Mixer Meetup

October 4, 2016 | R on mages' blog

Last Tuesday we got together for the 4th Bayesian Mixer Meetup. Product Madness kindly hosted us at their offices in Euston Square. About 50 Bayesians came along; the biggest turn up thus far, including developers of PyMC3 (Peadar Coyle) and Stan (Michael Betancourt).The agenda had two feature talks by Dominic ...
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Trump vs. Clinton in N-grams

October 4, 2016 | Bora Beran

Presidential election campaigns are heating up and you all know what that means. Word clouds? I still remember visualizations summarizing Romney-Obama debates in 2012 but one thing that slightly bothered me back then was that almost everything I saw were just counting single words so even the one of the most ...
[Read more...]

Notes from 4th Bayesian Mixer Meetup

October 4, 2016 | Markus Gesmann

Last Tuesday we got together for the 4th Bayesian Mixer Meetup. Product Madness kindly hosted us at their offices in Euston Square. About 50 Bayesians came along; the biggest turn up thus far, including developers of PyMC3 (Peadar Coyle) and Stan (Michael Betancourt).The agenda had two feature talks by Dominic ...
[Read more...]

Program of the european R users meeting [only 7 days to go]

October 3, 2016 | smarterpoland

The european R users meeting [eRum] is going to start in just 7 days. We expect over 250 participants, 10 invited talks, 47 regular talks, 13 lightning talks and 12 posters. In order to handle that much content we scheduled 18 sessions [+ workshops]. Find the program of the conference here or here. In the … Czytaj dalej Program ... [Read more...]

Journal of Open Source Software

October 3, 2016 | xi'an

A week ago, I received a request for refereeing a paper for the Journal of Open Source Software, which I have never seen (or heard of) before. The concept is quite interesting with a scope much broader than statistical computing (as I do not know anyone in the board and ... [Read more...]

Homer, not Bart, is the star of the Simpsons

October 3, 2016 | David Smith

It's been a long time since I watched the The Simpsons, but I was always under the impression that Bart was the primary character. Perhaps it was all the Do the Bartman and "Cowabunga!" nonsense from the 90s. Anyway, data scientist Todd W Schneider used R to analyze the scripts ... [Read more...]
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