1650327960
Go Statistics Handler
gosh
is an abbreviation for Go Statistics Handler.encoding/json
package.goccy/go-json
package.$ go get -u github.com/osamingo/gosh
package main
import (
"encoding/json"
"io"
"log"
"net/http"
"github.com/osamingo/gosh"
)
func main() {
h, err := gosh.NewStatisticsHandler(func(w io.Writer) gosh.JSONEncoder {
return json.NewEncoder(w)
})
if err != nil {
log.Fatalln(err)
}
mux := http.NewServeMux()
mux.Handle("/healthz", h)
if err := http.ListenAndServe(":8080", mux); err != nil {
log.Fatalln(err)
}
}
$ curl "localhost:8080/healthz" | jq .
{
"timestamp": 1527317620,
"go_version": "go1.10.2",
"go_os": "darwin",
"go_arch": "amd64",
"cpu_num": 8,
"goroutine_num": 6,
"gomaxprocs": 8,
"cgo_call_num": 1,
"memory_alloc": 422272,
"memory_total_alloc": 422272,
"memory_sys": 3084288,
"memory_lookups": 6,
"memory_mallocs": 4720,
"memory_frees": 71,
"stack_inuse": 491520,
"heap_alloc": 422272,
"heap_sys": 1605632,
"heap_idle": 401408,
"heap_inuse": 1204224,
"heap_released": 0,
"heap_objects": 4649,
"gc_next": 4473924,
"gc_last": 0,
"gc_num": 0,
"gc_per_second": 0,
"gc_pause_per_second": 0,
"gc_pause": []
}
Author: osamingo
Source Code: https://github.com/osamingo/gosh
License: MIT License
1649917336
This book was originally (and currently) designed for use with STAT 420, Methods of Applied Statistics, at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
This book was originally (and currently) designed for use with STAT 420, Methods of Applied Statistics, at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. It may certainly be used elsewhere, but any references to “this course” in this book specifically refer to STAT 420.
This book is under active development. When possible, it would be best to always access the text online to be sure you are using the most up-to-date version. Also, the html version provides additional features such as changing text size, font, and colors. If you are in need of a local copy, a pdf version is continuously maintained, however, because a pdf uses pages, the formatting may not be as functional. (In other words, the author needs to go back and spend some time working on the pdf formatting.)
#statistics #r #programming #textbook #ebook #book
1649817710
Designed to introduce students to quantitative methods in a way that can be applied to all kinds of data in all kinds of situations, Statistics and Data Visualization Using R: The Art and Practice of Data Analysis by David S. Brown teaches students statistics through charts, graphs, and displays of data that help students develop intuition around statistics as well as data visualization skills. By focusing on the visual nature of statistics instead of mathematical proofs and derivations, students can see the relationships between variables that are the foundation of quantitative analysis. Using the latest tools in R and R RStudio® for calculations and data visualization, students learn valuable skills they can take with them into a variety of future careers in the public sector, the private sector, or academia. Starting at the most basic introduction to data and going through most crucial statistical methods, this introductory textbook quickly gets students new to statistics up to speed running analyses and interpreting data from social science research.
#statistics #datavisualization #r #programming #developer #datascience #ebook #book #pdf
1647591780
Dynamically identify the suggested number of clusters in a data-set using the gap statistic.
Bleeding edge:
pip install git+git://github.com/milesgranger/gap_statistic.git
PyPi:
pip install --upgrade gap-stat
With Rust extension:
pip install --upgrade gap-stat[rust]
pip uninstall gap-stat
This package provides several methods to assist in choosing the optimal number of clusters for a given dataset, based on the Gap method presented in "Estimating the number of clusters in a data set via the gap statistic" (Tibshirani et al.).
The methods implemented can cluster a given dataset using a range of provided k values, and provide you with statistics that can help in choosing the right number of clusters for your dataset. Three possible methods are:
k
maximizing the Gap value, which is calculated for each k
. This, however, might not always be possible, as for many datasets this value is monotonically increasing or decreasing.k
such that Gap(k) >= Gap(k+1) - s(k+1). This is the method suggested in Tibshirani et al. (consult the paper for details). The measure diff = Gap(k) - Gap(k+1) + s(k+1)
is calculated for each k
; the parallel here, then, is to take the smallest k
for which diff
is positive. Note that in some cases this can be true for the entire range of k
.k
maximizing the Gap* value, an alternative measure suggested in "A comparison of Gap statistic definitions with and with-out logarithm function" by Mohajer, Englmeier and Schmid. The authors claim this measure avoids the over-estimation of the number of clusters from which the original Gap statistics suffers, and can also suggest an optimal value for k for cases in which Gap cannot. They do warn, however, that the original Gap statistic performs better than Gap* in the case of overlapped clusters, due to its tendency to overestimate the number of clusters.Note that none of the above methods is guaranteed to find an optimal value for k
, and that they often contradict one another. Rather, they can provide more information on which to base your choice of k
, which should take numerous other factors into account
First, construct an OptimalK
object. Optional intialization parameters are:
n_jobs
- Splits computation into this number of parallel jobs. Requires choosing a parallel backend.parallel_backend
- Possible values are joblib
, rust
or multiprocessing
for the built-in Python backend. If parallel_backend == 'rust'
it will use all cores.clusterer
- Takes a custom clusterer function to be used when clustering. See the example notebook for more details.clusterer_kwargs
- Any keyword arguments to be forwarded to the custom clusterer function on each call.An example intialization:
optimalK = OptimalK(n_jobs=4, parallel_backend='joblib')
After the object is created, it can be called like a function, and provided with a dataset for which the optimal K is found and returned. Parameters are:
X
- A pandas dataframe or numpy array of data points of shape (n_samples, n_features)
.n_refs
- The number of random reference data sets to use as inertia reference to actual data. Optional.cluster_array
- A 1-dimensional iterable of integers; each representing n_clusters
to try on the data. Optional.For example:
import numpy as np
n_clusters = optimalK(X, cluster_array=np.arange(1, 15))
After performing the search procedure, a DataFrame of gap values and other usefull statistics for each passed cluster count is now available as the gap_df
attributre of the OptimalK
object:
optimalK.gap_df.head()
The columns of the dataframe are:
n_clusters
- The number of clusters for which the statistics in this row were calculated.gap_value
- The Gap value for this n
.gap*
- The Gap* value for this n
.ref_dispersion_std
- The standard deviation of the reference distributions for this n
.sk
- The standard error of the Gap statistic for this n
.sk*
- The standard error of the Gap* statistic for this n
.diff
- The diff value for this n
(see the methodology section for details).diff*
- The diff* value for this n
(corresponding to the diff value for Gap*).Additionally, the relation between the above measures and the number of clusters can be plotted by calling the OptimalK.plot_results()
method (meant to be used inside a Jupyter Notebook or a similar IPython-based notebook), which prints four plots:
Download Details:
Author: milesgranger
Source Code: https://github.com/milesgranger/gap_statistic
License: View license
1647154412
This video on Python for Data Science will make you understand the basics of data science, important libraries in Python for Data Science such as NumPy, Pandas, and Matplotlib. You will get an idea about the Data Science concepts along with mathematics, statistics, and linear algebra.
#python #datascience #algorithms #datascientist #numpy #pandas #matplotlib #mathematics #statistics #linearalgebr
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This ACT math prep study guide review youtube video tutorial contains plenty of examples and practice problems with solutions to help you master the concepts that is commonly tested on the act. It contains tips and strategies to help you some common act math problems in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. This video contains the formulas you need to answer very common questions. This video provides a basic overview of questions you might see on the actual test. If you need help, you came to the right place.
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