In this post, I explain how to use an online file storing and sharing service like AARNet’s CloudStor (but any WebDAV service will do) to access and update your Zotero library from different computers.
Introduction Since my last blog on Tesseract-OCR I have been playing around casually with it to see what it is possible of doing. Tesseract supports optical character recognition for over 100 languages. That together with straight forward usage for implementing it in R inspired me to try using it for Hebrew ... Continue reading: RObservations […]
The post How to add labels at the end of each line in ggplot2? appeared first on Data Science Tutorials How to add labels at the end of each line in ggplot2?, Using the ggplot2 R library, this article shows how to display the last value of each line as ... Continue reading: How to […]
Can you monitor user adoption for R Shiny apps? What is user adoption anyway? We’ll answer these questions and show you how to do it yourself in this article. Put simply, user adoption is the process by which new users become familiar with your product and/or service and ... Continue reading: Top 3 Tools to […]
The post Artificial Intelligence Examples-Quick View appeared first on Data Science Tutorials - Are you curious about Artificial Intelligence Examples? If you answered yes, then this article is for you. We’ll go over some Artificial Intelligence instances here. So, spend a few minutes reading this article to learn everything ... Continue reading: Artificial Intelligence Examples-Quick […]
Following a question on Stack Overflow trying to replicate a figure from the paper written by Alan Gelfand and Adrian Smith (1990) for The American Statistician, Bayesian sampling without tears, which precedes their historical MCMC papers, I looked at the R code produced by the OP and could not spot an ... Continue reading: Bayesian […]
Sociologist Daniel Hirschman writes: Stylized facts are empirical regularities in search of theoretical, causal explanations. Stylized facts are both positive claims (about what is in the world) and normative claims (about what merits scholarly attention). Much of canonical social science … Continue reading →
Back in the day, the New Yorker magazine had an Olympian attitude and did not run letters. Spy magazine rectified this with a column, Letters to the Editor of the New Yorker. The New Yorker now runs letters, but Kieran … Continue reading →
This post is by Eric. On Wednesday, Juho Timonen from Aalto University is stopping by to tell us about his work. You can register here. Abstract Juho will present what he thinks is an ideal modular design for statistical modeling … Continue reading →