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Issue 2

Hello and welcome to the new issue of R Weekly!

R Community Updates

News & Blog Posts

Tutorials

Images as x-axis labelsjcarroll.com.au ( jcarroll.com.au ) 

Trisurf Plots in R using Plotlymoderndata.plot.ly ( moderndata.plot.ly ) 

QGIS, Open Source GIS & Rwww.arilamstein.com ( arilamstein.com ) 

Visualizing Bootrapped Stepwise Regression in R using Plotlymoderndata.plot.ly ( moderndata.plot.ly ) 

Intro To Rastergeoscripting-wur.github.io ( geoscripting-wur.github.io ) 

Visualising Power Curves in Rmoderndata.plot.ly ( moderndata.plot.ly ) 

R in the Real World

Happy New Year, Mr. President. Data and Sentiment Analysis of Presidential New Year Speecheswww.salvaggio.net ( salvaggio.net ) 

R in Academia

Videos & Podcasts

New Releases

New Packages & Tools

heatmaplygithub.com ( github.com ) 

R Project Updates

Updates from R Coredeveloper.r-project.org. ( developer.r-project.org ) 

  • (Windows only) Tcl/Tk version 8.6.4 is now included in the binary builds. The tcltk*.chm help file is no longer included; please use URL: http://www.tcl.tk/man/ instead.

  • Illegal factors, e.g., with duplicated levels (illegal but constructable) now give a warning when printed, via new .valid.factor.

  • str(<looooooooong_string>) is no longer very slow; inspired by Mikko Korpela’s proposal in PR#16527bugs.r-project.org. ( bugs.r-project.org ) 

  • After seven years of deprecation, duplicated factor levels now produce an error in levels<- instead of a warning, and a warning when printed.

  • New option rstandard(<lm>, type = "predicted") provides the “PRESS”-related leave-one-out cross-validation errors for linear models.

  • addNA() is faster now, e.g., when applied twice PR#16895bugs.r-project.org. ( bugs.r-project.org ) 

Call for Participation

Upcoming Events

Jobs

No jobs listed for this week.

Quote of the Week

R – the ultimate viruswww.ingenio-magazine.com ( ingenio-magazine.com ) 

R changed my opinion of humanity to some extent, to see how people are really willing to freely give of themselves and produce something larger than themselves without any thought of personal glory.

Twitter @ Hadley Wickhamtwitter.com ( twitter.com ) 

An NA is the presence of an absence. Don’t forget that some missing values are the absence of a presence #rstats