In academic papers nowadays you will see that researchers – for good reasons – prefer to use figures instead of tables to present data and results. It is usually a lot easier and better to convey a point (or even multiple points) with a figure compared to a good table. However, as anybody who have […]
Category: blog
An overview of ggplot2 themes
In this post I will provide an overview of the categories of complete themes available for ggplot2, the best data visualisation package available for R, bar none. By complete themes I mean functions with the prefix theme_* available in CRAN packages used to customise your ggplot2 plot. In other words, I only consider packages available […]
Hvor mange vil stemme på Nye Borgerlige? #12
Nye Borgerlige blev præsenteret for offentligheden i 2016. Siden da har jeg skrevet en række indlæg, der har fokuseret på, hvor mange vælgere, der ville stemme på partiet. Jeg sluttede mit seneste indlæg fra juni 2022 af med ordene “to be continued …”. Det var min hensigt, da jeg skrev det pågældende indlæg, at det […]
Links I have shared on Bluesky #2
A follow-up post to my previous post: How to Study: A Brief Guide VIM Adventures Git Tips and Tricks Promoting Reproducibility and Replicability in Political Science 500 Meals This River Is a Model Ten Python datetime pitfalls, and what libraries are (not) doing about it To Stop a Shooter Ranked list of awesome digital gardens […]
Novel ideas and LLMs
I have been playing around with large language models (LLMs) lately. I prefer GPT-4, even compared to “open” models I can run locally. As everybody should know by now, it is impressive what these models can do. I still do not trust them to help me with my R code, but for the work I […]