Until then, I’m just going to throw up some random code snippets that resulted from the summer.
Converting Slack’s Team Directory into virtual contact cards
I spent the summer as a fellow at University of Chicago’s Data Science for Social Good Fellowship (more on that later) where I got to work on optimizing EMS delivery in Cincinnati (additional press). I’m looking forward to talking about it more once the code and official blog post are made public.
The colon operator really is the fastest.
Way back when I was first learning R, I ran across an old listserv post that talked about how the colon (:) operator was the fastest way to generate a sequence. I never really thought about it, but I got in the habit of always using it whenever I needed a sequence.
Waterfalls of Eligible Singles
As a Valentine’s Day (gag) gift to one of my friends, I created a Shiny app1 that will calculate the number of people in the United States who meet specified sex, age, marital status, race/ethnicity, educational attainment, employment status, and annual income requirements.
Shiny + deSolve = Interactive ODE Models
While taking a disease dynamics course, I thought it would be a good opportunity to learn how to use the Shiny package in R and create an interactive interface for some of my problem sets. After a few trial runs with smaller, simpler setups, I have wrapped up the side project (for now). You can see it in action here 1 and you can view the final code on my Git.
Finally, I am becoming stupider no more.
Paul Erdős- Page 2 of 2
- 1
- 2