Thanks to @djnavarro, the ggplot2 book now has a new chapter on guides (legends and axes): https://t.co/sgUxcP4EOH 🎉 Please let us know if anything is unclear or we've missed something important 😀 #rstats
— Hadley Wickham (@hadleywickham) August 18, 2020
Surprised to read that a green outfit might be better than a white or yellow outfit to improve your visibility in the dark. Source: https://t.co/5hrh9S3OAT pic.twitter.com/d5tp6MRsWt
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) August 14, 2020
An important question has now been answered: What do we call a male #Karen?
— Randy Olson (@randal_olson) August 14, 2020
According to an analysis of 70 years of baby names in the US, the answer is “Terry.”#dataviz source: https://t.co/mbjo0jAspy pic.twitter.com/8N08V6Uo4K
Most common birthdays in the USA.#dataviz source: https://t.co/alrm3WiRsH pic.twitter.com/L38iIKEZcB
— Randy Olson (@randal_olson) August 12, 2020
audioLIME: Local Interpretable Model-agnostic Explanations for waveforms & spectrograms. @veroamilbe
— Sebastian Raschka (@rasbt) August 8, 2020
et al decompose input audio sources into multiple components (both sources and segments) to produce explanations that are listenable: https://t.co/UhdklyYSwt pic.twitter.com/kTdlFgICb1
"Simulitis"—A very good interactive infographic on herd immunity, by @Harry_Stevens @PostGraphics https://t.co/oCqOSI87oK
— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) August 8, 2020
and informative thread with a calculation on what it would takehttps://t.co/iWbyYjQwoh pic.twitter.com/eg4shBah7z
This is a huge announcement that hasn't gotten much attention yet. #rstats users will finally be able to get their bar graphs with hatching:
— Claus Wilke (@ClausWilke) August 6, 2020
Gradient fill, pattern fill, masks, and clipping paths in the R graphics engine. https://t.co/8KPDsPVFUv pic.twitter.com/snDKSiBmlQ
Let's not forget that @StephenCurry30 is not only a great athlete but also an avid niche data scientist. Here is Steph Curry's ranking of the popcorn at all 29 @NBA arenas. Victory for @dallasmavs! Source: https://t.co/kVjqOHc0zo pic.twitter.com/xLLRoycy2m
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) August 5, 2020
Want to analyze the current state and recent history of scientific results? @arxiv just published its complete archive of scientific papers as an easily-consumable dataset! 5GB metadata (including abstracts!) on @kaggle, full-text PDF's(1.1TB) on GCS https://t.co/Wq0QAtprH7
— Ben Hamner (@benhamner) August 5, 2020
Join Kaggler Patrick Sánchez as they take you on a visual journey through world development from 1985 to 2015. Combining multiple datasets with animated data visualizations, there's plenty to be inspired by in this thoughtful notebook: https://t.co/XiX3f3qehc pic.twitter.com/Uht33snQPa
— Kaggle (@kaggle) August 5, 2020
Map shows the Irish rail network 100 years ago and today. Ah, the progress!? Source: https://t.co/YrkmduidP8 pic.twitter.com/cH5MYZkECB
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) August 4, 2020
"Bringing UMAP Closer to the Speed of Light with GPU Acceleration" -- as if @leland_mcinnes 's uniform manifold approximation& projection algorithm wasn't already fast enough, @cjnolet @datametrician et al now have a cuML version offering a 100x speedup :) https://t.co/KMwUOxrb41
— Sebastian Raschka (@rasbt) August 4, 2020
