statistics
Here are 5,865 public repositories matching this topic...
-
Updated
Oct 1, 2020 - Jupyter Notebook
-
Updated
Dec 7, 2020 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Dec 1, 2020 - Jupyter Notebook
Collection of follow-ups to #5827. These can/should be broken out into individual PRs. Many are relatively straightforward and would make a good first PR.
General
- Documentation (none was added in original PR).
- Release notes.
- Example notebook.
- Double-check how
sm.tsa.arima.ARIMAworks withfix_params(it should fail except when the fit method isstatespace
-
Updated
Oct 18, 2020 - HTML
-
Updated
Nov 23, 2020 - Python
-
Updated
Dec 5, 2020 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Dec 7, 2020 - Java
Improve examples such that they are more incremental (in the import etc) without following strictly PEP8. It will make it nicer to read on the gallery generated online.
-
Updated
Oct 22, 2019 - Jupyter Notebook
-
Updated
Nov 23, 2020 - Shell
-
Updated
Nov 18, 2020 - C#
-
Updated
Dec 6, 2020 - Python
In X-ray crystallography, the most important prior distributions include two special cases of the generalized gamma distribtion. I am very keen to try this parameterization of the variational distritribution in my research project. How hard would it be for the TFP devs to implement this distr
-
Updated
Jul 6, 2020 - C++
-
Updated
Dec 6, 2020 - C
-
Updated
Dec 1, 2020 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Dec 2, 2020
-
Updated
Dec 7, 2020 - JavaScript
- "Conclusion" section of "Getting started with Tablesaw" page contains broken link to "Java Docs".
https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted#conclusion - "Exploring tables" section of "Getting started with Tablesaw" page contains broken link to "plotting".
https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted.html#exploring-tables
-
Updated
Nov 12, 2020 - C#
-
Updated
Nov 28, 2020 - PHP
-
Updated
May 14, 2020
I found several useful applications of pseudo-random number sampling in the past. In particular:
- Inverse transform sampling
- Gibbs sampling
(This issue serves a reminder to add the respective methods. Pull requests always welcome.)
Since the default output is meant to be human-readable, would it make sense to add thousands separators to make the output more easily readable?
-
Updated
Oct 19, 2020 - Python
Improve this page
Add a description, image, and links to the statistics topic page so that developers can more easily learn about it.
Add this topic to your repo
To associate your repository with the statistics topic, visit your repo's landing page and select "manage topics."
Describe the bug
In grid_to_graph, you expect the vertices to correspond to the implicit order defined by the mask. This is not always the case, due to the occurrence of isolated vertices that are dismissed in the reindexing of the vertices.
Steps/Code to Reproduce