Articles by hrbrmstr

Mapping the March 2014 California Earthquake with ggmap

April 1, 2014 | hrbrmstr

I had no intention to blog this, but @jayjacobs convinced me otherwise. I was curious about the recent (end of March, 2014) California earthquake “storm” and did a quick plot for “fun” and personal use using ggmap/ggplot. I used data from the Southern California Earthquake Center (that I cleaned up ... [Read more...]

Guardian Words: Visualized

March 15, 2014 | hrbrmstr

Andy Kirk (@visualisingdata) & Lynn Cherny (@arnicas) tweeted about the Guardian Word Count service/archive site, lamenting the lack of visualizations: Want to know num of words written in each day's Guardian paper by section + approx reading time? http://t.co/wP4W1EzUsx via @bengoldacre— Andy Kirk (@visualisingdata) March 15, 2014 This ... [Read more...]

Points, Polygons and Power Outages

December 27, 2013 | hrbrmstr

Most of my free coding time has been spent tweaking a D3-based live power outage tracker for Central Maine Power customers (there’s also a woefully less-featured Shiny app for it, too). There is some R associated with the D3 vis, but it’s limited to a cron job ...
[Read more...]

Mapping Power Outages in Maine Dynamically with Shiny/R

November 27, 2013 | hrbrmstr

I decided to forego the D3 map mentioned in the previous post in favor of a Shiny one since I had 90% of the mapping code written. I binned the ranges into three groups, changed the color over to something more pleasant (with RColorBrewer), added an interactive table for the counties ... [Read more...]

Mapping Power Outages In Maine With R

November 27, 2013 | hrbrmstr

UPDATE: A Shiny (dynamic) version of this is now available. We had yet-another power outage this morning due to the weird weather patterns of the week and it was the final catalyst I needed to crank out some R code to map the affected counties. Central Maine Power provides an ...
[Read more...]

Alternative to Grouped Bar Charts in R

October 27, 2013 | hrbrmstr

The #spiffy @dseverski gave me this posit the other day: Hey, @hrbrmstr, doughnut chart aside, how would you approach the first graph at http://t.co/zjHoHRVOeo? Bump chart? Trend line? Leave as is?— David F. Severski (@dseverski) October 25, 2013 and, I...
[Read more...]

Visualizing “ObamaCare-related” Job Cuts

September 28, 2013 | hrbrmstr

I was reviewing RSS feeds when I came across this story about “ObamaCare Employer Mandate: A List Of Cuts To Work Hours, Jobs” over on Investors.com. Efficacy of the law notwithstanding, I thought it might be interesting to visualize the data since the folks over at Investors.com provided ...
[Read more...]

Animated IRL Pirate Attacks In R

September 19, 2013 | hrbrmstr

Avast me hearRties! (ok, enough of the pirate speak in a blog post) It wouldn’t be TLAPD without out some modest code & idea pilfering from Mark Bulling & Simon Raper. While those mateys did a fine job hoisting up some R code (your really didn’t think I’d stop ... [Read more...]

Send Mac OS Notifications From R

September 12, 2013 | hrbrmstr

The data retrieval and computation operations are taking longer and longer as we start cranking through more security data and I’ll often let tasks run in the background whilst performing more mundane tasks or wasting time on Twitter. For folks using RStudio Desktop on a Mac, you can use ...
[Read more...]

Reverse IP Address Lookups With R (From Simple To Bulk/Asynchronous)

August 12, 2013 | hrbrmstr

R lacks some of the more “utilitarian” features found in other scripting languages that were/are more geared—at least initially—towards systems administration. One of the most frustrating missing pieces for security data scientists is the lack of ability to perform basic IP address manipulations, including reverse DNS resolution (... [Read more...]

Visualizing Risky Words — Part 2

March 9, 2013 | hrbrmstr

This is a follow-up to my Visualizing Risky Words post. You’ll need to read that for context if you’re just jumping in now. Full R code for the generated images (which are pretty large) is at the end. Aesthetics are the primary reason for using a word cloud, ...
[Read more...]
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