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I use Wizard all the time. I'm not a data scientist, but I often need to make engineering decisions based on trends hidden in large datasets. Wizard makes it
by vatys 9y ago
I use Wizard all the time. I'm not a data scientist, but I often need to make engineering decisions based on trends hidden in large datasets. Wizard makes it easy to find what I'm looking for. I'm generally using it for a first pass at data, and when I find the trend, outlier, correlation, etc, that I'm looking for, I'll then move on to a tool with more features like Tableau or JMP to really dig in.
What is wrong with having a fast and easy to use tool which makes data analysis accessible? If people misuse their data or their tools, that's their fault.
- incongruity 9y agoExcuse a brief bit of hyperbole, but what’s your stance on gun control? How do you feel about seatbelt and helmet laws? All of those things and more exist for the protection of the users and/or general public - but many people hold the attitude that it should be up to the user to do or not so it right. We have a history of banning or socially stigmatizing dangerous products and practices - see 3 wheel ATVs and lawn darts, for easy examples. Similarly, and less extreme, standards and best practices exist exactly because it’s often pragmatically dangerous to expect the end user of a product to be an expert enough to avoid hidden or infrequent but high risk dangers, much less very common and high risk dangers. (See examples everywhere from medicine to aviation or the national elictrical code). Making it easier to shoot yourself in the foot isn’t a virtue on its own...