R-bloggers

R-bloggers is a platform that leverages the content from various documents to provide concise summaries for its audience. The platform serves as a hub for information and insights related to a wide range of topics. By summarizing the content from diverse sources, R-bloggers aims to offer valuable and easily digestible information to its readers. The platform’s summaries are designed to provide a quick overview of the key points and insights covered in the original documents, making it a convenient resource for individuals interested in staying informed about the latest developments in various fields.

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Collaborating between Bioconductor and R-universe on Development of Common Infrastructure

R-bloggers

This article is cross-posted on rOpenSci and R-Consortium blogs. For more than two decades, the Bioconductor project has been a cornerstone of the R ecosystem, providing high-quality, peer-reviewed to...

Collaborating between Bioconductor and R-universe on Development of Common Infrastructure

R-bloggers

For more than two decades, the Bioconductor project has been a cornerstone of the R ecosystem, providing high-quality, peer-reviewed tools for bioinformatics and computational biology. Its curated rep...

EM-DAT, the world’s disaster memory, is at risk

R-bloggers

I do not usually write posts that are calls to action. But sometimes, something important enough comes along that it would feel wrong to stay silent. This is one of those times. What is EM-DAT? EM-DAT...

Marathon Man: how to pace a marathon

R-bloggers

How does the average marathoner pace their race? In this post, we’ll use R to have a look at a large dataset of marathon times to try to answer this question. The ideal strategy would be to “even spli...

One interface, (Almost) Every Classifier: unifiedml v0.2.1

R-bloggers

A new version of `unifiedml` is out; available on CRAN. `unifiedml` is an effort to offer a unified interface to R's machine learning models. Continue reading: One interface, (Almost) Every Classifier...

You can just build your own programming language

R-bloggers

Last summer, while relaxing on the beaches of Berck, a French town known for treating tuberculosis in kids by exposing them to the fresh maritime air (back in 19th century, they have antibiotics these...

AI agents can create convincing ecological models, but you still need to know what you’re doing

R-bloggers

Agentic AI tools like Claude Code can write and run code, fix its own errors, and produce a formatted report with figures. I wanted to know whether that translates into reliable ecological modelling, ...

A Better R Programming Experience Thanks to Tree-sitter

R-bloggers

A little bit less than two years ago, building on work by Jim Hester and Kevin Ushey, Davis Vaughan completed a very impactful JavaScript file for the R community: an R grammar for the Tree-sitter par...

Techtonique dot net is down until further notice

R-bloggers

Techtonique dot net is down until further notice Continue reading: Techtonique dot net is down until further notice

Transgender Day of Visibility

R-bloggers

March 31 is Transgender Day of Visibility. I’m not transgender myself, but I have friends, acquaintances, and family members who are. Chances are you do too, whether you realize it or not. &nbs... Co...

AGENTS.md, {admiral}, and the AI-Assisted Programmer

R-bloggers

Introduction AI coding assistants are becoming a natural part of how clinical R programmers work — autocompleting functions, suggesting test cases, drafting derivations. But out of the box, these agen...

Meet dataviewR: The View() You Always Wanted

R-bloggers

Disclaimer: This blog contains opinions that are of the authors alone and do not necessarily reflect the strategy of their respective organizations. The humble View() and its limits View() has served ...