# orderedItems[].object.content
A #stats realization after independently seeing two things today:

1) A tweet about the Linda problem (the new GPT-3 answering it)

2) Someone asking why increasing the confidence level leads to a wider (vs. narrower) confidence interval.

Are these.. the same class of fallacies? In (1), the most likely hypothesis about Linda is the description that commits to the least amount of details. In (2), you are more sure about capturing the population mean with a wider range ("net") vs. a narrower one.

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
A #stats realization after independently seeing two things today:

1) A tweet about the Linda problem (the new GPT-3 answering it)

2) Someone asking why increasing the confidence level leads to a wider (vs. narrower) confidence interval.

Are these.. the same class of fallacies? In (1), the most likely hypothesis about Linda is the description that commits to the least amount of details. In (2), you are more sure about capturing the population mean with a wider range ("net") vs. a narrower one.

# orderedItems[].object.content
@olihawkins @nrennie I have a vignette on the {ggtrace} 📦 website where I curated some of my favorite resources for ggplot internals/extensions! If you're trying to make a geom extension, maybe stage 3 applies to you:

https://yjunechoe.github.io/ggtrace/ar ticles/getting-started.html#stage-3-aspiring-developer

I've been meaning to write about Geom ggprotos (hopefully soon!) but I do have a blog post on Stat ggprotos. Maybe that can help as a starting point too -sometimes you think you want a new Geom but a new Stat suffices!

https://yjunechoe.github.io/posts/2022-07-06-ggplot2-delayed-aes-2/#a-taste-of-writing-ggproto-extensions

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
@olihawkins @nrennie I have a vignette on the {ggtrace} 📦 website where I curated some of my favorite resources for ggplot internals/extensions! If you're trying to make a geom extension, maybe stage 3 applies to you:

https://yjunechoe.github.io/ggtrace/ar ticles/getting-started.html#stage-3-aspiring-developer

I've been meaning to write about Geom ggprotos (hopefully soon!) but I do have a blog post on Stat ggprotos. Maybe that can help as a starting point too -sometimes you think you want a new Geom but a new Stat suffices!

https://yjunechoe.github.io/posts/2022-07-06-ggplot2-delayed-aes-2/#a-taste-of-writing-ggproto-extensions

# orderedItems[].object.content
@tanho @an @torvaney It is indeed unhelpful but maybe it's intentionally terse for that effect 😂. I also get the sense that the devs don't recommend extending Coord: you can usually do what you want to do at a lower level of abstraction like Scale or Theme. Coord is a Frankenstein mashup and thus more "volatile" from version-to-version, so extensions can break more easily IMO.

@torvaney if you have a specific example that could use a Coord, we can try working it out on the @R4DSCommunity Slack!

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
@tanho @an @torvaney It is indeed unhelpful but maybe it's intentionally terse for that effect 😂. I also get the sense that the devs don't recommend extending Coord: you can usually do what you want to do at a lower level of abstraction like Scale or Theme. Coord is a Frankenstein mashup and thus more "volatile" from version-to-version, so extensions can break more easily IMO.

@torvaney if you have a specific example that could use a Coord, we can try working it out on the @R4DSCommunity Slack!

# orderedItems[].object.content
I expanded on my thoughts and Bogumił quickly drafted 2 PR addressing them. I'm in awe!

Consider this my first public declaration of my love for :julia: language and the community.
And just in case it wasn't clear from the blog post, I really enjoy(ed) learning DataFrames.jl so you can expect more :rstats: AND :julia: from me :)

And if you use DataFrames.jl, consider taking a look at one of the PRs discussing a new feature:

https://github.com/JuliaData/DataFrame s.jl/pull/3224

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
I expanded on my thoughts and Bogumił quickly drafted 2 PR addressing them. I'm in awe!

Consider this my first public declaration of my love for :julia: language and the community.
And just in case it wasn't clear from the blog post, I really enjoy(ed) learning DataFrames.jl so you can expect more :rstats: AND :julia: from me :)

And if you use DataFrames.jl, consider taking a look at one of the PRs discussing a new feature:

https://github.com/JuliaData/DataFrame s.jl/pull/3224

# orderedItems[].object.content
#JuliaLang appreciation post:

Recently I wrote about DataFrames.jl comparing it with my own experiences in :rstats: dplyr and data.table - https://yjunechoe.github.io/posts/2022-11-13-dataframes-jl-and-accessories/#selection-helpers-are-not-powered-by-boolean-algebra

I didn't expect it to leave my R circle, but it made its way into the :julia: community where it sparked some discussion.

To my surprise, the creator (Bogumił Kamiński) reached out about the blog post.
We exchanged long emails where Bogumił told me the context behind some difficult design choices and asked for my(!) suggestions.

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
#JuliaLang appreciation post:

Recently I wrote about DataFrames.jl comparing it with my own experiences in :rstats: dplyr and data.table - https://yjunechoe.github.io/posts/2022-11-13-dataframes-jl-and-accessories/#selection-helpers-are-not-powered-by-boolean-algebra

I didn't expect it to leave my R circle, but it made its way into the :julia: community where it sparked some discussion.

To my surprise, the creator (Bogumił Kamiński) reached out about the blog post.
We exchanged long emails where Bogumił told me the context behind some difficult design choices and asked for my(!) suggestions.

# orderedItems[].object.content
@eliocamp For me clicking on the social card didn't work but clicking on the link in the text body did - weird! From the android app.

(And nice blog post btw!)

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
@eliocamp For me clicking on the social card didn't work but clicking on the link in the text body did - weird! From the android app.

(And nice blog post btw!)

# orderedItems[].object.content
@kaio Thanks, this is a really great blog post! I could only describe the procedure of the test previously but now I feel like I understand the full theoretical motivation especially after reading the "The Null Distribution" section.

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
@kaio Thanks, this is a really great blog post! I could only describe the procedure of the test previously but now I feel like I understand the full theoretical motivation especially after reading the "The Null Distribution" section.

# orderedItems[].object.content
Starting new here so I guess that calls for an intro!

I'm June, a Linguistics PhD student at UPenn. I research how kids learn words and how adults parse sentences, using experimental and quantitative methods.

That's my "day job" though — I spend my time online pursuing my hobby in #opensource and #dataviz. I mainly work with :rstats: #rstats and am starting to learn :julia: #julialang.

You may know me from my blog or my recent rstudioconf talk. Excited to be more connected to the FOSS world!

# orderedItems[].object.contentMap.en
Starting new here so I guess that calls for an intro!

I'm June, a Linguistics PhD student at UPenn. I research how kids learn words and how adults parse sentences, using experimental and quantitative methods.

That's my "day job" though — I spend my time online pursuing my hobby in #opensource and #dataviz. I mainly work with :rstats: #rstats and am starting to learn :julia: #julialang.

You may know me from my blog or my recent rstudioconf talk. Excited to be more connected to the FOSS world!

# orderedItems[].object.attachment[].name
A screenshot of me giving my talk at the 2022 RStudio Conference