@hadleywickham Danish here; I avoid danish letters (æøå) in variable names at all costs, but often have to query a database with uses those pesky letters. And I prefer to programme with GB-EN keyboard layout....
@abigail_diack Choose the one that your immediate collegaues use - you will need help at some point, and the best help are those close to you.
SQL is mostly useful for working with databases. Lots of your data may be many other things than from databases, e.g. csv, sequences, etc.
@MikelaRasted Ah, det vender jo det hele på hovedet. Det kommer stadig an på hvordan du inviterer dem, så jeg ville gå efter:
1) Du spørger flere af dine kollegaer (og det fortæller du vedkommende),
2) Du inviterer dem til noget som du syntes er spændende og gerne vil dele med dem,
...
@nataliemj10 Coming from academia, being a data scientist in industry and reviewing applications for a new colleague: I really do not care about your 1+ pages of publications; instead - did you deliver anything of practical use for somebody else?
@mikelove And if you take it to the extreme, you can
x %>% filter(foo > 7) %>% with({
plot(foo, bar)
points(foobar, marsbar)
lines(ni)
})
no more intermediate variables!
@micknudsen @gladrandomgraph @mortenkj Are we just grumpy old men who dislike dicts now being ordered as default, because we learnt the hard way when they weren't?
'Cause I'm sitting here thinking, why should they be ordered as a default? That's a special case.