But life science dont have good prospects lehonce upon a time, life science is also the trend...
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But life science dont have good prospects lehonce upon a time, life science is also the trend...
Sent from LGE LG-H990 using GAGT

OK la...Now at least u learn u get a job..In future got new things u learn again .Constant learning..It's good to have fundamental knowledge of data science ..No need to be a data scientistonce upon a time, life science is also the trend...
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r is an interpreter language so it is a challenge
its taught by top universities such as harvard and mit
r is an interpreter language so it is a challenge
its taught by top universities such as harvard and mit

r is an interpreter language so it is a challenge
its taught by top universities such as harvard and mit
best is know both language no lugiI recommend start with Python before start with r.
I started with r it was difficult..Then I switched to Python then I went back r. Much easier
R u in data science field also??
Ur colleagues r data scientist and analyst?
Then good leh. U can learn from them

Wle do U know what a fad is?
This is coming from a person running a data analytics division.

I m in a field that needs to do lots of analysing but I no need to do so much..But I wan to learn so I bug them to teach![]()
R u in data science field also??
Ur colleagues r data scientist and analyst?
Then good leh. U can learn from them
help me with this lol
this is a killer
# creating a function that computes the sum of integers 1 through n
compute_s_n <- function{
x <- 1:n
sum(x)
}
# a very simple for-loop
for(i in 1:5){
print(i)
# a for-loop for our summation
m <- 25
s_n <- vector(length = m) # create an empty vector
for(n in 1:m){
s_n[n] <- compute_s_n
}
# creating a plot for our summation function
n <- 1:m
plot(n, s_n)
# a table of values comparing our function to the summation formula
head(data.frame(s_n = s_n, formula = n*(n+1)/2))
# overlaying our function with the summation formula
plot(n, s_n)
lines(n, n*(n+1)/2)
https://www.jsypconsulting.com/forums/data-science/install-dslabs-package-in-r/
help me with this lol
this is a killer
# creating a function that computes the sum of integers 1 through n
compute_s_n <- function{
x <- 1:n
sum(x)
}
# a very simple for-loop
for(i in 1:5){
print(i)
# a for-loop for our summation
m <- 25
s_n <- vector(length = m) # create an empty vector
for(n in 1:m){
s_n[n] <- compute_s_n
}
# creating a plot for our summation function
n <- 1:m
plot(n, s_n)
# a table of values comparing our function to the summation formula
head(data.frame(s_n = s_n, formula = n*(n+1)/2))
# overlaying our function with the summation formula
plot(n, s_n)
lines(n, n*(n+1)/2)
https://www.jsypconsulting.com/forums/data-science/install-dslabs-package-in-r/
yup python has its benefits and applications
This is interesting !
It is algorithm translate to code. Like that u dont know u GG