Revolution R Enterprise Release 6.2 goes live next week, so naturally our development team is thinking ahead to Release 7, which we plan to release later this year.
If you're creating a scientific graphic in the R language, there's a good chance you'll be wanting to include some mathematical symbols somewhere on the chart. You might want to use a symbol like μ as an axis label, annotate a curve with simple math like x2, or even put a complete equation like:
What surprises me about this video isn't that the quadrocopter doesn't get zapped — the power of Faraday cages to divert electrical current is well understood. What surprises me is that the radio controller manages to pilot the drone amongst all that EM radiation caused by the Tesla coils (via Gregory Piatetsky):
That's all for this week — have a great weekend, folks.
In this second installment of Extending RevoScaleR for Mining Big Data we look at how to use the building blocks provided by RevoScaleR to transform continuous variables into discrete.
Do you have a blog related to R? Posts from your blog could appear in this feed. Syndicate your R-related blog by filling out this form.
About inside-R.org
inside-R.org is a collection of resources about the open-source R Project for the R Statistics Community. This site is sponsored by Revolution Analytics.
Follow @inside_R on Twitter for updates about this site.
If you have questions or ideas for the site, please send us an email at community@inside-R.org.
