Shy Themes

yes, you can download it for use for your blog! you're correct, it just means taking pieces of code without crediting

you can copy the photosets code from my phi theme lines 610 to 618

https://pastebin.com/Dmpq0A8a

I can’t remember why I made it private, but here you go

that’s so exciting, best of luck!

I don’t know if I would recommend any other languages, although it is nice to be flexible, I think going deeper into python will benefit you. some libraries to check out are 

pandas and pyspark for dataframes

scikit-learn for machine learning

matplotlib/seaborn for visualizations

other than languages, I think some useful tools are:

bash scripting in linux or unix

git version control

tableau dashboards

here’s the tutorial I use!

I would recommend just copy and pasting the scripts starting on row 293 of my base code

you will have to find the elements in your theme that correspond to .content, .entry, .pagination, and .next and replace those classes with your classes. for example, if you have <div class=“post”> instead of <div class=“entry”>, then you’ll change .entry to .post on row 314. and so on

hi!

I’ve been working as a data scientist for 2 years, and I should probably note that I work at a traditional/non-tech company, I’m sure data scientists at tech companies have a very different experience

I majored in math in college and I got a masters in statistics, and I took only 2 courses in that time fully dedicated to coding, one was in C++ and the other was in SAS. several of my upper-level undergrad courses and all of my masters-level courses used some MATLAB, SAS, or R. I taught myself the basics of SQL and Python (mainly pandas and scikit-learn, two critical Python libraries for data science) before I applied for jobs because they came up a lot in job descriptions. I mentioned 6 coding languages there, but actually the only coding languages in my day-to-day work are SQL and Python, which I mostly taught myself

as you can see from this blog I’m not exactly a newbie to coding, and I remember coding CSS and HTML as early as age 10 or 11, so my experience may not be universal, but I don’t think coding is hard. in fact, coding will probably end up being your favorite part of your job as a data scientist. it beats attending meetings, preparing slides, writing emails, and (the worst of all personally) updating documentation

but math is one of the fundamental skills you will need as a data scientist, so just because you don’t necessarily need it for coding, you will probably need it for developing models, validating your models, and calculating key performance metrics

when I’ve interviewed candidates in the past, most will have a plethora of coding languages on their resume, but I’m only really looking for them to have a good grasp of SQL and Python if they have those on their resume. the thing that is harder to teach is the probability and machine learning theory

hi, sorry haven’t been checking my email but I saw your mail just now

yeah whenever you try and upload from the mobile app, it uploads your post as a text post and it’s awful. there’s no reason I know of, it just feels like tumblr being incompetent haha

click inside the html code, press ctrl+f or command+f and enter http: where it says find, https: where it says replace and click “all” to replace all

if you still get an error, try replacing 

"//

with 

"https://

actually that’s very interesting...

I just checked stylish’s privacy policy and here’s what I found:

★ We care about your privacy and thus it is important to us that you understand our data practices: Stylish provides you with services that include the suggestions and access to relevant styles for web pages you visit, as well as the install count for each style. In order to enable this service, we collect browsing data on an anonymous basis and from enabled permissions such as: All Hosts, tabs, webNavigation, webRequest, context Menus and storage as detailed in our privacy policy: https://userstyles.org/login/policy The data collected is not collected nor used to allow the identification of any individual user, and you may always opt-out from this automatic data collection in the add-on option page.

(italics are mine)