It's old news now, but since it concerns one of my favourite blogs I thought I'd mention that R got a significant mention in the Freakonomics blog last year.
Freakonomics: Free Super-Crunching Software.
« New York Times reporter Ashlee Vance follows up online | Main | The R Inferno »
January 08, 2009
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a010534b1db25970b010536b4bdde970b
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference R mentioned in Freakonomics blog:
The comments to this entry are closed.
Information
R for the Enterprise
Got comments or suggestions for the blog editor?
Email David Smith.
Email David Smith.
Categories
- academia
- advanced tips
- announcements
- applications
- beginner tips
- big data
- courses
- current events
- data science
- developer tips
- events
- finance
- government
- graphics
- high-performance computing
- life sciences
- open source
- other industry
- packages
- popularity
- predictive analytics
- profiles
- R
- R is Hot
- random
- Revolution
- Rmedia
- roundups
- sports
- statistics
- user groups
R links
- CRAN
Packages for R - inside-R.org, the R Community Site
Sponsored by Revolution Analytics - Revolution Analytics
Information about Revolution R - Download Revolution R
Free, high-performance distribution of R - Revolution R forum
Questions and discussions about Revolution R - R Project site
Information about the R project
Recommended Sites
- FlowingData
Modern data visualization - One R Tip A Day
Code examples for graphics and analysis - Probability and statistics blog
Monte Carlo simulations in R - R Bloggers
Daily news and tutorials about R, contributed by R bloggers worldwide. - R Project group on analyticbridge.com
Community and discussion forum - Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
Andrew Gelman's statistics blog - The Dataists
Innovative and practical data analysis methodology.
Comments