Skip to main content

RStudio Blogs 2019

[This article was first published on R Views, and kindly contributed to R-bloggers]. (You can report issue about the content on this page here)
Want to share your content on R-bloggers? click here if you have a blog, or here if you don't.

If you are lucky enough to have some extra time for discretionary reading during the holiday season, you may find it interesting (and rewarding) to sample some of the nearly two hundred posts written across the various RStudio blogs.

R Views

R Views, our blog devoted to the R Community and the R Language, published over sixty posts in 2019. Many of these were contributed by guest authors from the R Community who volunteered to share some outstanding work. Among my favorites are the multi-part posts that explored data science modeling issues in some detail. These include Roland Stevenson’s three-part series on Multiple Hypothesis Testing and A/B Testing, the four-part series on Analyzing the HIV pandemic by Andrie de Vries and Armand Bester, and Jonathan Reginstein’s two-part series on Tech Dividends.

RStudio Blog

The RStudio blog is the place to go for official information on RStudio. It includes posts on open-source and commercial products, events, and company news. Just scanning the summary paragraphs will give you a good overview of what went on at RStudio this past year. Among my favorite posts for the year is Lou Bajuk’s take on the complementary roles of R and Python: R vs. Python: What’s the best language for Data Science?.

TensorFlow for R Blog

The TensorFlow for R Blog provides “nuts and bolts” reading on building TensorFlow models that ought to be on the list of every data scientist working in R. The posts cover an amazingly wide range of cutting edge topics. For example, see Sigrid Keydana’s recent posts Differential Privacy with TensorFlow, and Getting started with Keras from R – the 2020 edition.

Tidyverse Blog

The Tidyverse Blog offers insight into Tidyverse packages and capabilities at all levels. Scan the summaries like you would a bookshelf in your favorite technical bookstore, and pick out something new like Davis Vaughan’s exposition of the new hardhat package which provides tools for developing new modeling packages, or take a deep dive into task queues with Gábor Csárdi’s Multi Process Task Queue in 100 Lines of R Code.

Ursa Labs Blog

Ursa Labs is a project devoted to open source data science and cross-language software sponsored by RStudio along with several other organizations for which we have great hope. Wes McKinney’s post
Ursa Labs Team Report August to December 2019 provides an overview of the progress made in 2019.

Happy Reading!
and
Happy New Year!
from all of us at RStudio.

To leave a comment for the author, please follow the link and comment on their blog: R Views.

R-bloggers.com offers daily e-mail updates about R news and tutorials about learning R and many other topics. Click here if you're looking to post or find an R/data-science job.
Want to share your content on R-bloggers? click here if you have a blog, or here if you don't.


from R-bloggers https://ift.tt/2F6sK5j
via IFTTT

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Controlling legend appearance in ggplot2 with override.aes

[This article was first published on Very statisticious on Very statisticious , and kindly contributed to R-bloggers ]. (You can report issue about the content on this page here ) Want to share your content on R-bloggers? click here if you have a blog, or here if you don't. In ggplot2 , aesthetics and their scale_*() functions change both the plot appearance and the plot legend appearance simultaneously. The override.aes argument in guide_legend() allows the user to change only the legend appearance without affecting the rest of the plot. This is useful for making the legend more readable or for creating certain types of combined legends. In this post I’ll first introduce override.aes with a basic example and then go through three additional plotting scenarios to how other instances where override.aes comes in handy. Table of Contents R packages Introducing override.aes Adding a guides() layer Using the guide argument in scale_*() Changing multiple aesthetic par...

Using RStudio and LaTeX

(This article was first published on r – Experimental Behaviour , and kindly contributed to R-bloggers) This post will explain how to integrate RStudio and LaTeX, especially the inclusion of well-formatted tables and nice-looking graphs and figures produced in RStudio and imported to LaTeX. To follow along you will need RStudio, MS Excel and LaTeX. Using tikzdevice to insert R Graphs into LaTeX I am a very visual thinker. If I want to understand a concept I usually and subconsciously try to visualise it. Therefore, more my PhD I tried to transport a lot of empirical insights by means of  visualization . These range from histograms, or violin plots to show distributions, over bargraphs including error bars to compare means, to interaction- or conditional effects of regression models. For quite a while it was very tedious to include such graphs in LaTeX documents. I tried several ways, like saving them as pdf and then including them in LaTeX as pdf, or any other file ...