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77 results for “jonthegeek”
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Happy Mole Day! Go learn (or teach) something about chemistry! https://www.moleday.org/ #ChemEd
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Happy Mole Day! Go learn (or teach) something about chemistry! https://www.moleday.org/ #ChemEd
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Happy Mole Day! Go learn (or teach) something about chemistry! https://www.moleday.org/ #ChemEd
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#ShinyLive: See https://shinylive.io/r/examples
Also Joe Cheng's talk from #PositConf2023! https://youtu.be/j1M6YyU2ZX8?si=npxOJKxGfpqcfhi7
#PositConf2024 #RStats #PyData 🧵 11/17 -
#ShinyLive: See https://shinylive.io/r/examples
Also Joe Cheng's talk from #PositConf2023! https://youtu.be/j1M6YyU2ZX8?si=npxOJKxGfpqcfhi7
#PositConf2024 #RStats #PyData 🧵 11/17 -
#ShinyLive: See https://shinylive.io/r/examples
Also Joe Cheng's talk from #PositConf2023! https://youtu.be/j1M6YyU2ZX8?si=npxOJKxGfpqcfhi7
#PositConf2024 #RStats #PyData 🧵 11/17 -
#ShinyLive: See https://shinylive.io/r/examples
Also Joe Cheng's talk from #PositConf2023! https://youtu.be/j1M6YyU2ZX8?si=npxOJKxGfpqcfhi7
#PositConf2024 #RStats #PyData 🧵 11/17 -
There's still time to vote in the @R4DSCommunity #GivingSeason 2023 donation drive! Would you rather see us work on features for #TidyTuesday, our data-related book clubs (#RStats, #PyData, and #JuliaLang so far), or our mentoring/tutoring program?
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There's still time to vote in the @R4DSCommunity #GivingSeason 2023 donation drive! Would you rather see us work on features for #TidyTuesday, our data-related book clubs (#RStats, #PyData, and #JuliaLang so far), or our mentoring/tutoring program?
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There's still time to vote in the @R4DSCommunity #GivingSeason 2023 donation drive! Would you rather see us work on features for #TidyTuesday, our data-related book clubs (#RStats, #PyData, and #JuliaLang so far), or our mentoring/tutoring program?
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There's still time to vote in the @R4DSCommunity #GivingSeason 2023 donation drive! Would you rather see us work on features for #TidyTuesday, our data-related book clubs (#RStats, #PyData, and #JuliaLang so far), or our mentoring/tutoring program?
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There's still time to vote in the @R4DSCommunity #GivingSeason 2023 donation drive! Would you rather see us work on features for #TidyTuesday, our data-related book clubs (#RStats, #PyData, and #JuliaLang so far), or our mentoring/tutoring program?
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@hendrikerz as long as you can keep the language wars out if things, we'd love to see you in the Data Science Learning Community (formerly @R4DSCommunity but we're #NotJustR4DS) https://dslc.io ! We're a diverse, friendly, and inclusive community of data science learners and practitioners. #RStats #PyData #JuliaLang
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TIL: before 1925, (some? British?) astronomers started the GMT day at noon (noon was 00:00:00), so "1924-12-30 23:00:00 GMT" would mean 11am on the morning of what we now call December 31. Be careful when working with historical datetime data, even if it's precisely specified!
As far as I can find, neither lubridate nor clock have a way to deal with this in #RStats. In theory there should be a "Greenwich Mean Astronomical Time" in #tzdb to specify this system, but I don't see it.
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TIL: before 1925, (some? British?) astronomers started the GMT day at noon (noon was 00:00:00), so "1924-12-30 23:00:00 GMT" would mean 11am on the morning of what we now call December 31. Be careful when working with historical datetime data, even if it's precisely specified!
As far as I can find, neither lubridate nor clock have a way to deal with this in #RStats. In theory there should be a "Greenwich Mean Astronomical Time" in #tzdb to specify this system, but I don't see it.
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TIL: before 1925, (some? British?) astronomers started the GMT day at noon (noon was 00:00:00), so "1924-12-30 23:00:00 GMT" would mean 11am on the morning of what we now call December 31. Be careful when working with historical datetime data, even if it's precisely specified!
As far as I can find, neither lubridate nor clock have a way to deal with this in #RStats. In theory there should be a "Greenwich Mean Astronomical Time" in #tzdb to specify this system, but I don't see it.
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TIL: before 1925, (some? British?) astronomers started the GMT day at noon (noon was 00:00:00), so "1924-12-30 23:00:00 GMT" would mean 11am on the morning of what we now call December 31. Be careful when working with historical datetime data, even if it's precisely specified!
As far as I can find, neither lubridate nor clock have a way to deal with this in #RStats. In theory there should be a "Greenwich Mean Astronomical Time" in #tzdb to specify this system, but I don't see it.