> MS has a history of "embracing" technologies. Are you kidding me? You're telling me they're embracing it and not trying to get into the ML share or playing c

> MS has a history of "embracing" technologies. Are you kidding me? You're telling me they're embracing it and not trying to get into the ML share or playing catch up ever since Hadoop came about? > This seems specific to Microsoft R or can I install the MicrosoftML package in regular R and/or use it under Linux? You asked a question and I provided an answer. Just cause you didn't like it doesn't mean it's not an alternative to Revolution R. You're just taking it as if it's some attack on you, grow up. I'm stating that if it's not possible then you can always find package for it. They're statistic algorithms that you learn in stat grad courses and R is a statistic language. So you can find it if you can't use Microsoft stuff. So you don't have to worry if it works or not. I also don't get this fascination on this library. You can just use packages that is agnostic to what R version (R Revolution microsoft or regular R). They're trying to sell their version of R and hopefully their cloud stuff like Azure. > The arrogance is visible in the title that doesn't mention it's specific to MS R. I have no idea what that mean. All the mx prefix functions are Revolution R only.