What happens when you offer a dog a treat, but then make it vanish via sleight of hand? This:
Like Sullivan, I'm surprised these dogs are fooled at all, and can't tell where the treat is by scent.
That's all for this week. See you on Monday!
« R and the weather in the local news | Main | Webinar: Big-Data Trees for R »
April 18, 2014
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.
Information
Search Revolutions Blog
Got comments or suggestions for the blog editor?
Email David Smith.
Email David Smith.
Follow David on Twitter: @revodavid
Get this blog via email with 
Categories
- academia (41)
- advanced tips (218)
- AI (62)
- airoundups (20)
- announcements (200)
- applications (288)
- beginner tips (106)
- big data (272)
- courses (60)
- current events (126)
- data science (227)
- developer tips (89)
- events (280)
- finance (126)
- government (25)
- graphics (378)
- high-performance computing (115)
- life sciences (35)
- Microsoft (312)
- mlops (4)
- open source (78)
- other industry (58)
- packages (388)
- popularity (54)
- predictive analytics (163)
- profiles (15)
- python (69)
- R (2440)
- R is Hot (8)
- random (464)
- reviews (22)
- Revolution (422)
- Rmedia (136)
- roundups (121)
- sports (55)
- statistics (297)
- user groups (127)
R links
- R on Azure
Developer's guide and documentation - Find R packages
CRAN package directory at MRAN - Download Microsoft R Open
Free, high-performance R - R Project site
Information about the R project
Recommended Sites
- @RLangTip
Daily tips on using R - FlowingData
Modern data visualization - 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
Salli figured it out !!
Posted by: 8indaas | April 26, 2014 at 13:24