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Good stuff ... if you're interested in this stuff, you might be interested in Richard Socher's Stanford NLP class - http://cs224d.stanford.edu/ http://cs224d.st

Good stuff ... if you're interested in this stuff, you might be interested in Richard Socher's Stanford NLP class - http://cs224d.stanford.edu/ http://cs224d.stanford.edu/ I have a dumb question about Bokeh ... if I use RStudio I can create some markdown, export to PDF, send around to team/clients. Typically I can't do anything interactive without hosting on a shiny server or referencing some server-side magic. If I use Bokeh, is it as simple as creating a Jupyter notebook, saving to HTML, and then anyone can see all the D3 magic? Or are there any drawbacks like file size, compatibility, browsers not letting you open due to security or whatnot? If any pointers, tutorials, examples anyone has would love to hear them, look me up if it's not deemed on-topic.

Tarq0n 10y ago
If you only need basic filtering and brushing for interactivity there's a new library called crosstalk that can do that. Some htmlwidgets like Plotly also support some interactivity without the need for a server. http://rstudio.github.io/crosstalk/ http://rstudio.github.io/crosstalk/ Edit: Note that you can knit rMarkdown to HTML as well, which is what enables most of this stuff.
- RockyMcNuts 10y ago
  hmmh, thanks, might check that one out. for next project maybe I'll try both ways, with ggplot and rmarkdown to HTML, and with Bokeh in python. The ggplot will just knit to PNGs, would be interesting if ggplot could output D3 with intelligent rollovers, maybe eventually some scriptable animations. One could use ggplotly but I don't want to post anything to, or host anything on a server, has to work 100% offline.
  - Tarq0n 10y ago
    The R version of plotly has been fully offline ever since they open sourced it. Alternatively you could also try ggvis, but it's not as polished as ggplot yet.
    - RockyMcNuts 10y ago
      thank you! I did not know this, having started with the online version...will give it a shot.

Tarq0n 10y ago

If you only need basic filtering and brushing for interactivity there's a new library called crosstalk that can do that. Some htmlwidgets like Plotly also support some interactivity without the need for a server. http://rstudio.github.io/crosstalk/ http://rstudio.github.io/crosstalk/ Edit: Note that you can knit rMarkdown to HTML as well, which is what enables most of this stuff.

RockyMcNuts 10y ago
hmmh, thanks, might check that one out. for next project maybe I'll try both ways, with ggplot and rmarkdown to HTML, and with Bokeh in python. The ggplot will just knit to PNGs, would be interesting if ggplot could output D3 with intelligent rollovers, maybe eventually some scriptable animations. One could use ggplotly but I don't want to post anything to, or host anything on a server, has to work 100% offline.
- Tarq0n 10y ago
  The R version of plotly has been fully offline ever since they open sourced it. Alternatively you could also try ggvis, but it's not as polished as ggplot yet.
  - RockyMcNuts 10y ago
    thank you! I did not know this, having started with the online version...will give it a shot.