Data Science at the Command Line
Whether you're entirely new to the command line or already dreaming in shell scripts, by the end of this webcast you will have a solid understanding of how to leverage the power of the command line.
Data science ideas and resources.
Whether you're entirely new to the command line or already dreaming in shell scripts, by the end of this webcast you will have a solid understanding of how to leverage the power of the command line.
An Introspective Survey of Data Scientists and Their Work
Katharine Jarmul will show you how to use Python libraries to speed up the data wrangling process and automate data cleaning, how to handle messy data, and how to write data unit tests that monitor data validity.
Data science teams need people with the skills and curiosity to ask the big questions.
This recipe covers the basics of setting up a matplotlib plot, and how to create simple line plots.
We need primitives, pipeline synthesis tools, and most importantly, error analysis and verification.
Jesse Anderson will show you how to recognize the opportunities, avoid the problems, and get the most value from your data.
It’s time for applications — not servers — to rule the data center.
This webcast looks at how Elasticsearch is taking search engine technology and branching it out to provide insightful analysis of large datasets.
The webcast introduces advanced math for business people, including graph theory, abstract algebra, optimization, bayesian statistics, and more advanced areas of linear algebra.
Compelling large-scale data platforms originate from the world of IT Operations
Tools, Trends, What Pays (and What Doesn't) for Data Professionals
Cloudera CEO Mike Olson on Hadoop's architecture and its data applications.
William Plummer on the “closed loop of data.”