Messaggi di Rogue Scholar

language
Pubblicato in Andrew Heiss's blog

(See this notebook on GitHub) A year ago, I wrote about how to use R to solve a typical microeconomics problem: finding the optimal price and quantity of some product given its demand and cost. Doing this involves setting the first derivatives of two functions equal to each other and using algebra to find where they cross.

Pubblicato in Science in the Open
Autore Cameron Neylon

This is the second in a series of posts (first one here) in which I am trying to process and collect ideas that came out of Scifoo. This post arises out of a discussion I had with Michael Eisen (UC Berkely) and Sean Eddy (HHMI Janelia Farm) at lunch on the Saturday. We had drifted from a discussion of the problem of attribution stacking and citing datasets (and datasets made up of datasets) into the problem of academic credit.

Pubblicato in Science in the Open
Autore Cameron Neylon

I am thinking about how to present the case for Open Science, Open Notebook Science, and Open Data at Science in the 21 st Century, the meeting being organised by Sabine Hossenfelder and Michael Nielsen at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics.