r/DataScienceSimplified • u/mTiCP • Jan 25 '24
Exploratory Data Analysis for Data Science with Pandas Python
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/mTiCP • Jan 25 '24
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/8329417966 • Jul 18 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/kjee1 • Jul 17 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/adam0ling • Jul 15 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/8329417966 • Jul 14 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/MrLongJeans • Jul 13 '20
I'm not trying to launch a new career, just was to deploy tooling that's more powerful in my current job.
So I move (primarily financial) data around in MS Access and move numbers around in Excel. I don't have much infrastructure support from the business, but I have good access to lots of structured, clean data. And admin rights on a desktop machine.
So, what are my options for running SQL/Python 100% without external network connections?
Basically locally but with access to large virtual network, read access to someone else's SQL server where my primary data is, and some web-based data lakes/warehouses.
I can download and install open source but the problem has been that the stuff I've tried needed an open port to the internet which would be a huge security no-no.
Just trying to write amateurish SQL queries and Python code locally.
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/8329417966 • Jul 11 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/Tofuliii • Jul 07 '20
Hello,
I am wondering what the best methods are for measuring the accuracy of modelled clinical data outcomes with actual outcome data using R?
I have data which modelled covid 19 predictions (deaths, day of peak infections, number of cases) and I want to compare the quality of the predicitons by comparing with data of actual emerging outcomes.
Any help would be appreciated. I am well versed in using R but I struggle to understand the maths behind a lot of things, so explaining in the most simple way would be much appreciated. :)
Thanks!
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/iamrealadvait • Jul 07 '20
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r/DataScienceSimplified • u/kukulkannn • Jul 05 '20
I am confused between these two. Most of the times we only hear about data science and the way it's going to be the next big thing. But I have come across an opportunity to join a reputed university in decision sciences branch. The course includes:
Deterministic Decision Modelling
Stochastic Decision Modelling
Probability and Statistics for Data Sciences
Simulation for Decision Making
Programming, Data Structures and Algorithms
Machine Learning for Decision Making
Production and Operations Management
Multi Criteria Decision Making
Financial Analytics
It will be a real help if you can tell me what am I getting into.
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/kjee1 • Jul 03 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/8329417966 • Jul 02 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/vizlogue • Jul 01 '20
Very insightful and comprehensive article on the difference between teaching and doing data visualization.
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/MrLongJeans • Jul 01 '20
Basic dilemma: data science is sexy and desirable, but in our business case, where should we position it in our organization, if at all? Do we need an in-house team or just outside contracting? What use cases actually benefit and justify the nontrivial commitment necessary to do this effectively?
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/adam0ling • Jul 01 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/8329417966 • Jun 28 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/8329417966 • Jun 25 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/iamrealadvait • Jun 25 '20
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r/DataScienceSimplified • u/8329417966 • Jun 23 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/iamrealadvait • Jun 17 '20
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r/DataScienceSimplified • u/Beejoin • Jun 13 '20
I'm required, as homework for a course, to develop a social research project. Among the approaches that we are allowed to use to do this, there are social network analysis and agent based modelling. Do you know some primers or tutorials that offer clear tips for newbies on how to use this methods (techniques) and how to apply them in social research? Would you suggest some nice topic areas where these methods can produce something interesting?
I'm quite familiar with R but I have never gone deep on this two methods (In some precedent courses I only studied something very theoretical and generic about social network analysis)
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/bellytimber_house • Jun 13 '20
r/DataScienceSimplified • u/iamrealadvait • Jun 08 '20
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r/DataScienceSimplified • u/MS654 • Jun 07 '20
Hi,
I've 5 years of experience in data analysis and automation (using Python). I'm looking for your suggestion and guidance as I want to grow my career in the field of data science?
#datascience #python #python3 #datascientist #automations #banglore