Where possible please include links to datasets as I find it helpful to be able to play around with the code you show; ideally with the source datasets.
Great talk, thanks! Really useful. Regarding tip #5 ("my favourite plot"); I was trying to figure out why coord_flip() is preferred to just swapping over x and y variables. e.g. ggplot(diamonds, aes(price, cut)) + geom_boxplot(). I read that doing that can put things in an unexpected order with some types of chart, and coord_flip() generally behaves better. It's never happened to me yet though.
I thought I was having problems with extract() but turns out magrittr also has a function called extract. Solved by tidyr::extract
It is so lovely to see a video with no down votes. April 17, 2020
This video is awesome!
13:26
Amazingly insightful!
Hope to get good as him some day! I'm a junior at Uni as a Stats major.
Respect!
This is a great video. I learned a lot. I think there is an error in David's code at
Where possible please include links to datasets as I find it helpful to be able to play around with the code you show; ideally with the source datasets.
Great talk, thanks! Really useful. Regarding tip #5 ("my favourite plot"); I was trying to figure out why coord_flip() is preferred to just swapping over x and y variables. e.g. ggplot(diamonds, aes(price, cut)) +
geom_boxplot(). I read that doing that can put things in an unexpected order with some types of chart, and coord_flip() generally behaves better. It's never happened to me yet though.
This man codes in R like he is on a speedrun. He is very fluent!!
Can anyone explain the symbol '%/%'. Is that from maggritr?
Good info, lousy camera work