My First Recommendation to New Scientific Coders: Learn Visualization
1–10 of 31 posts
Re: My First Recommendation to New Scientific Coders: Learn Visualization
#2More generally - be aggressive with your data: probe it, sort it, graph it, sanity check it, and never take it at face value.
Re: My First Recommendation to New Scientific Coders: Learn Visualization
#3That's a terrible visualization. It takes way too long to work out what "the story" is.
Re: My First Recommendation to New Scientific Coders: Learn Visualization
#4Curious about what other libraries people use. Matplotlib? Matlab?
Re: My First Recommendation to New Scientific Coders: Learn Visualization
#5Curious about what other libraries people use. Matplotlib? Matlab?
I've used VTK before. The learning curve is much larger and it's a huge library. But it does have a lot of inbuilt functionality like database access with filters/conversions to format the data the way you need it.
Re: My First Recommendation to New Scientific Coders: Learn Visualization
#6Curious about what other libraries people use. Matplotlib? Matlab?
In the color science community lots of people use matlab. I find matplotlib and numpy to be a great combination.
Re: My First Recommendation to New Scientific Coders: Learn Visualization
#7That's a terrible visualization. It takes way too long to work out what "the story" is.
It's really only useful when interactive - http://www.jasondavies.com/parallel-sets/ - and it still takes a while to figure out what's going on.
Re: My First Recommendation to New Scientific Coders: Learn Visualization
#8Jesus, is that visualization supposed to help? I stared at it for minutes and I still don't really grok it. Seems like it is trying to channel a similar method as the Napolean March:
http://bryanrulli.files.wordpress.com/2011/05/tufte_napolean...
But failing completely at it.
In any case, is this a common type of visualization now? Maybe with some experience it becomes easy to grok what is happening?
Re: My First Recommendation to New Scientific Coders: Learn Visualization
#9The table for "Age = Child, Survived = No" is the same as the table for "Age = Adult, Survived = No". Odd, to say the least. One wonders where this interesting fact is shown in the visualization.
Re: My First Recommendation to New Scientific Coders: Learn Visualization
#10Curious about what other libraries people use. Matplotlib? Matlab?
In engineering we use a lot of Matlab.