Solve your R problems

September 12, 2011

 

Solve your R problems, tongue frozen to pole

Does your R run too fast? cheetahs

Does your code always do as expected? alligator gripping beard, photo by hyku via Flickr

Have you missed out on some circles of hell? Sandro Botticelli

transport yourself to ..., broken old car without wheels

The R Inferno, Sandro Botticelli


From THE world leader in scrwing up, fallen clown

not for sale at a website near you, http://www.burns-stat.com, abandoned service station

download ‘The R Inferno’

Update

While it is still not for sale at a website near you, it is also for sale at a website near you:

Buy The R Inferno

Epilogue

I’m not a lawyer, but here is my understanding of the rules should you want to extract images from this page:

  • Most of the images are from istockphoto.com. You would need to pay for each image that you want to use.
  • It is unlikely that Sandro Botticelli is going to come round claiming his intellectual property.
  • The alligator picture is under an attribution license from hyku.  An attribution is in the image.  If you extract that one, a link back to this page would be pleasant but not mandatory.


Subscribe to the Portfolio Probe blog by Email

Latest posts

Leave a Reply

Related posts

  • Quant finance blogs

    October 22, 2013

    What I've learned from updating the blogroll. New entries The easy option is to go to The Whole Street which aggregates lots of quant finance blogs. Somehow Bookstaber missed [...]

  • Four moments of portfolios

    October 14, 2013

    What good are the skewness and kurtosis of portfolios? Previously The post "Cross-sectional skewness and kurtosis: stocks and portfolios" looked at skewness and kurtosis in portfolios.  The key difference [...]

  • The look of verifying data

    October 7, 2013

    Get data that fit before you fit data. Why verify? Garbage in, garbage out. How to verify The example data used here is daily (adjusted) prices of stocks.  By [...]