Search Results for "scikit-learn"

Cards and short overviews on the physics and physiology of vision and hearing and their intersection at visual music research, exploration, practice, and self-expression. Useful tools to have in the pocket like a pack of interactive cards to learn and use in everyday music practice. These are open source web experiments with different aspects of sound and color. Chromatone is an open source research and design project to explore, develop and implement the scientific way of visual music education, communication and performance. We've discovered complete and coherent Visual Music Language there. ...

Observable Plot is a free, open-source JavaScript library to help you quickly visualize tabular data. It has a concise and (hopefully) memorable API to foster fluency — and plenty of examples to learn from and copy-paste. In the spirit of show don’t tell, below is a scatterplot of the height and weight of Olympic athletes (sourced from Matt Riggott), constructed using a dot mark. We assign columns of data (such as weight) to visual properties (such as the dot’s x), and Plot infers the rest. You can configure much more, if needed, but Plot’s goal is to help you get a meaningful visualization quickly. ...

...Take a look at the the examples in examples/index.html; they should give a good impression of what flot can do, and the source code of the examples is probably the fastest way to learn how to use flot. Just include the JavaScript file after you've included jQuery. You need at least jQuery 1.2.6, but try at least 1.3.2 for interactive charts because of performance improvements in event handling. The plot function immediately draws the chart and then returns a plot object with a couple of methods. The placeholder is a jQuery object or DOM element or jQuery expression that the plot will be put into.

Unfortunately, none of this project's authors have the time/enthusiasm to maintain this project right now. We recommend forking this project, or reading its source to learn how it's built). Graphing tools are often complex, abstract, and heavy. They require domain-specific knowledge and significant time investment. While building rich data visualizations for an analytics app, is a necessary cost. But what if you just need a sparkline that shows a trend? These are very simple and elegant visualizations, and they should not require a bloated graphing library to produce. ...