home.social
  1. So I moved to a different position and now my old employer has a wonderful position in the ODISSEI Social Data Science team. It's a really nice environment with interesting, diverse, and impactful research and teaching!

    uu.nl/en/organisation/working-

  2. Just updated my small :python: package polarsgrid for tidyverse-style expand_grid functionality in python polars 🐻‍❄️

    pypi.org/project/polarsgrid/

    Version 0.4.0 has unit tests, more efficient row-index computation, better CI.

    Major new user-facing improvement is that you can now enter any iterable as the input, not just lists. So create your grid with range(10) instead of list(range(10)).

    See this preprint for use-case
    arxiv.org/abs/2509.11741

  3. We've created a way to display interactive maps in the browser, completely client-side!

    Drop your data in as or file, and your vector shapefile as a , and your map is ready to go!

    It's hosted on pages (so it's free!) but can be embedded anywhere

    Tutorial:
    odissei-soda.nl/tutorials/map-

    Example:
    sodascience.github.io/map-expl

    (we tried out @penpot in the design process!)

  4. More information and the full grant proposal here: tdcc-synthetic-data.nl

    NB: ideally we are looking for someone already employed at , , , or in NL, but please still apply if you are not part of these, we will arrange a secondment agreement.

  5. do you want to contribute to responsible use of in science and beyond?

    We have a position available as part of our newly started project on implementing in the real world.

    uu.nl/en/organisation/working-

    It is a part-time job, we're a nice consortium, and we are very excited to work on this project!

    If this resonates with you, please apply! Even if you feel like you are not the perfect match, we are very flexible.

  6. I was annoyed that there is no "expand_grid()" function in :python: as in :rstats:

    So I just published a small package on !

    Introducing polarsgrid
    pypi.org/project/polarsgrid/

    Using the excellent 🐻‍❄️ package, easily create a table with product of factors:

    from polarsgrid import expand_grid
    expand_grid(a=[1, 2, 3], b=["x", "y"])

    Yields all combinations of its inputs as a

    It can also produce a for streaming extra-big tables to disk