This document discusses three major problems with a computer system's interface and proposes solutions. The problems are a lack of navigation, redundant information across pages, and misplaced important details. The solutions proposed are adding breadcrumbs for navigation, consolidating redundant pages, and placing informational details near relevant fields. These changes would improve the user experience and reduce user frustration.
This document discusses using hierarchical clustering to find similar neighborhoods between New York City and Toronto. Data on neighborhoods and venues in each city was collected and merged into a single dataset. A model used the 7 most common venues to calculate similarities and group neighborhoods, finding some outside each city were most similar. While the model provided approximate recommendations, future work could improve it by adding more features like population density to make more informed decisions.
The document discusses a data strategy proposal for RealDirect, a real estate brokerage. The team analyzed real estate sales data from 2012-2013 across New York City boroughs. Graphs of attributes like building age, sales over time, area, and units sold showed patterns. Not all attributes were useful to collect - some were redundant or had no clear use. The team recommends RealDirect collect additional customer preference data and add a review/rating system and recommendation engine to better match customers to properties. This could increase users, sales, and investments from builders.
This paper investigates methods for organizing and classifying a large collection of geotagged Twitter data. The author uses a spatial clustering algorithm called mean-shift to identify "hot spots" with high volumes of tweets in different regions of the US. They then analyze the most popular hashtags within each cluster to identify differences in topics between regions. The results show clear differences in hashtags used depending on location, such as hashtags about cities within each cluster. However, the author notes limitations around parameter selection and the presence of spam tweets, and suggests areas for future improvement.
This document summarizes a Coursera capstone project analyzing apartment rental options in Manhattan. The project involved:
1) Defining a problem to find an apartment within budget and walking distance of subway;
2) Gathering data on neighborhoods, venues, subway stations and apartment listings;
3) Using mapping and analysis to identify two candidate apartments meeting criteria;
4) Selecting apartment 1 due to proximity to work and similar neighborhood amenities.
The project demonstrated skills learned in the IBM Data Science certification course and provided a practical example for job applications.
This document discusses techniques for predicting the next location of a user based on their location history data. It proposes using incremental learning methods like multivariate multiple regression, spherical-spherical regression, and randomized spherical K-NN regression on a damped window model to solve the location prediction problem in a streaming data setup. The techniques allow planning travel by providing routes and nearby facilities to predicted and current locations using APIs like Google Maps.
PREDICTING VENUES IN LOCATION BASED SOCIAL NETWORKcsandit
1) The document analyzes check-in data from Foursquare to examine user behaviors and venue popularity across three cities.
2) Analysis of the dataset revealed different mobility habits, preferred locations, and location patterns between users.
3) This information about user behaviors and venue popularity can be used to build recommendation systems and predict future locations users may visit based on their check-in history and preferred categories.
This document discusses three major problems with a computer system's interface and proposes solutions. The problems are a lack of navigation, redundant information across pages, and misplaced important details. The solutions proposed are adding breadcrumbs for navigation, consolidating redundant pages, and placing informational details near relevant fields. These changes would improve the user experience and reduce user frustration.
This document discusses using hierarchical clustering to find similar neighborhoods between New York City and Toronto. Data on neighborhoods and venues in each city was collected and merged into a single dataset. A model used the 7 most common venues to calculate similarities and group neighborhoods, finding some outside each city were most similar. While the model provided approximate recommendations, future work could improve it by adding more features like population density to make more informed decisions.
The document discusses a data strategy proposal for RealDirect, a real estate brokerage. The team analyzed real estate sales data from 2012-2013 across New York City boroughs. Graphs of attributes like building age, sales over time, area, and units sold showed patterns. Not all attributes were useful to collect - some were redundant or had no clear use. The team recommends RealDirect collect additional customer preference data and add a review/rating system and recommendation engine to better match customers to properties. This could increase users, sales, and investments from builders.
This paper investigates methods for organizing and classifying a large collection of geotagged Twitter data. The author uses a spatial clustering algorithm called mean-shift to identify "hot spots" with high volumes of tweets in different regions of the US. They then analyze the most popular hashtags within each cluster to identify differences in topics between regions. The results show clear differences in hashtags used depending on location, such as hashtags about cities within each cluster. However, the author notes limitations around parameter selection and the presence of spam tweets, and suggests areas for future improvement.
This document summarizes a Coursera capstone project analyzing apartment rental options in Manhattan. The project involved:
1) Defining a problem to find an apartment within budget and walking distance of subway;
2) Gathering data on neighborhoods, venues, subway stations and apartment listings;
3) Using mapping and analysis to identify two candidate apartments meeting criteria;
4) Selecting apartment 1 due to proximity to work and similar neighborhood amenities.
The project demonstrated skills learned in the IBM Data Science certification course and provided a practical example for job applications.
This document discusses techniques for predicting the next location of a user based on their location history data. It proposes using incremental learning methods like multivariate multiple regression, spherical-spherical regression, and randomized spherical K-NN regression on a damped window model to solve the location prediction problem in a streaming data setup. The techniques allow planning travel by providing routes and nearby facilities to predicted and current locations using APIs like Google Maps.
PREDICTING VENUES IN LOCATION BASED SOCIAL NETWORKcsandit
1) The document analyzes check-in data from Foursquare to examine user behaviors and venue popularity across three cities.
2) Analysis of the dataset revealed different mobility habits, preferred locations, and location patterns between users.
3) This information about user behaviors and venue popularity can be used to build recommendation systems and predict future locations users may visit based on their check-in history and preferred categories.
Predicting Venues in Location Based Social Network cscpconf
The circulation of the social networks and the evolution of the mobile phone devices has led to a
big usage of location based social networks application such as Foursquare, Twitter, Swarm
and Zomato on mobile phone devices mean that huge dataset which is containing a blend of
information about users behaviour’s, social society network of each users and also information
about each of venues, all these information available in mobile location recommendation
system .These datasets are much more different from those which is used in online recommender
systems, these datasets have more information and details about the users and the venues which
is allowing to have more clear result with much more higher accuracy of the analysing in the
result.
In this paper we examine the users behaviour’s and the popularity of the venue through a large
check-ins dataset from a location based social services, Foursquare: by using large scale
dataset containing both user check-in and location information .Our analysis expose across 3
different cities.On analysis of these dataset reveal a different mobility habits, preferring places
and also location patterns in the user personality. This information about the users behaviour’s
and each of the location popularity can be used to know the recommendation systems and to
predict the next move of the users depending on the categories that the users attend to visit and
according to the history of each users check-ins.
Undergrad HTMG3030 Real Estate Assignment.docxBrandy Wang
The document summarizes the application of Central Place Theory (CPT) and urban hierarchy model to London. It examines the implication that "lower the order, higher the distribution density" for three pairs of goods/service providers in London: Burberry luxury shops vs Tesco supermarkets, football clubs vs bars, and crematoriums vs hospitals. In all three cases, the distribution density was found to be lower for the higher order provider and higher for the lower order provider, supporting the CPT implication. The document concludes that this gives insights for real estate developers on where demand may exist for different types of developments.
The document provides a user guide for an interactive dashboard created to display funding information from the Big Lottery Fund. The dashboard uses bar charts, line charts, and pie charts to show current funding amounts by region, thematic area, applicant, year, and constituency. Bar charts are used to compare amounts across regions and applicants, while line charts show trends over time by year. A pie chart displays proportions spent on different thematic areas. The interactive features allow filtering the charts by selection.
Location Based Service in Social Media: An Overview of Application Yuyun Wabula
This paper presents a literature review on the use of geolocation data on social media. Geolocation is one of the feature on the social media which utilize the GPS devices embedded in the smartphones, tablets, or computers gadget that can show a user’s location map. This is related to a virtual user activity in the parts of the world, when and where they are. The main objective of this research is to investigate the extent to which spread of articles related to the application of location-based data on social media, such as problem issues, techniques applied, problem solved especially in urban environment context, published from 2010 to 2016. We analyzed 35 references which accordance with this field. The attribute prepared based on the application area, years, and author's parts to simplify the organizing of geolocation data applications. Then, the data format summarized in the tabular form for helping a readers. Authors find that three important issues that we have identified related to this field; distances, locations, and movements. Our research can contribute for the researchers for them future work regarding to the developments and limitations of each articles.
The document discusses finding the best place to open a restaurant in Toronto. It analyzes neighborhood data from sources like Wikipedia and Foursquare API to cluster neighborhoods using k-means clustering. This identifies Central and Downtown Toronto as the most suitable locations, as they have clusters with many existing restaurants but also vacant venues, providing opportunities for new businesses. The conclusion recommends these areas and tips like unique food offerings to help attract customers.
Building a Standard for Open Bikeshare DataMobility Lab
Should the bikeshare industry adopt an open data standard? As bikesharing spreads to more cities, having a common method for accessing and analyzing data will become more important.
Contents and talk by Friso van Vollenhoven
Insights in modal house prices, the build up of the Dutch Meetup community, how to predict a full moon (The Big Data way).
If you internally make your data generally available, and you attract the right kind of data science people, and you can buy supercomputers for the price of a game console, then the limiting factor is the maximum rate of experimentation.
This document describes how latent Dirichlet allocation (LDA) was used to model endorsement data from Booking.com's Destination Finder project in order to optimize user engagement. LDA was applied to model endorsements from over 10 million real user endorsements as mixtures of latent topics. Some key topics discovered included shopping, museums, and culture/temples. Mapping destinations and users to the topic mixtures allowed for personalized recommendations. While LDA worked well, there were challenges with sparse, ambiguous, and competing endorsements that required further analysis and optimization of the model.
The document discusses analyzing housing prices and common venues in London neighborhoods to help real estate investors identify affordable areas that still provide amenities. Data on housing prices, London boroughs/postal codes, and most common venue types per borough from APIs were collected and preprocessed. K-means clustering grouped boroughs into 6 clusters based on common venues. Boroughs were also labeled as having high or low housing price levels. The results showed downtown and hotel/social areas have high prices while suburbs further from the city center have lower prices but still offer restaurants, pubs, and sports facilities nearby. This analysis can help both investors and city managers.
This document proposes using social media data to create "Social Maps" that can help city governments better understand the social makeup of their citizens. It suggests two methods: 1) Map users into communities based on interests extracted from platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and SoundCloud, and 2) Find relationships between communities and how connected they are. These maps would help governments improve citizens' "Social Progress Index" and tackle urban issues more effectively by consulting specific communities. The document outlines how to build a "Social Web User Model" across platforms to categorize citizens and create maps visualizing connected communities.
This document discusses how mobile phone data can be used to understand and model cities. It provides examples of analyzing aggregated and anonymized data from mobile phones to understand search patterns, map views, check-ins, and other data to learn about a city's businesses, transportation patterns, and usage over time. The document argues that with the vast amount of sensor and usage data collected from phones, they can act as "city samplers" and allow analysis of a city's "biology" without traditional surveys or models.
The document discusses finding the best locations for farmers markets in New York City through data analysis. It describes acquiring data from online sources on existing markets and cleaning the data by removing unnecessary columns and filling in missing values. Exploratory analysis was conducted comparing variables like different boroughs and market types. The analysis found that Manhattan and Brooklyn had the highest numbers of existing markets and would likely be the most profitable locations. A concluding map was produced to identify preferable areas for new markets in Manhattan.
Insights on over 3,500 digital and technology businesses in Leeds, the geographic, industry and community structures we can find through innivative use of data.
These are just examples from previous classes not for this week cl.docxchristalgrieg
These are just examples from previous classes not for this week class to show you how the takeaways look like.
Example 1:
After reading, “Location Analytics: Bringing Geography Back”, I thought it was interesting Simon Thompson and Renee Boucher Ferguson brought up the privacy component among businesses and consumers. There is a lot of good that can come from data mining of social media, but it still seems a little dangerous. It can become intrusive, and that’s where companies need to be careful. It is incredible the number of patterns, and trend predictions that can be discovered using geospatial technology.
After reading, “What is GIS?” I think it is imperative that businesses of all kinds stay in tuned to a geographic information system (GIS). GIS helps answer questions by uniting data from multiple sources on a map. This type of information may lead benefit companies and organizations entirely. The information can be used to save on costs, make better decisions, increase communication, ease geographic management, and enhance geographic records.
I thought it was noteworthy from, “Location Analytics: Bringing Geography Back”, that social media is the ultimate data source. Its crowd sourced, and I found it interesting that the article discussed social media being tested to as the definitive answer to what is thought to be known using intelligent guess work. I notice on in my own feed friends posting questions, doing their own crowd sourcing, usually to get the best bang for their buck, or best service locally.
In past classes, I have made numerous bar graphs, and other charts demonstrating information that I wanted to display. The chart usually supplemented contextual information making it easier for the reader to connect the text to real numbers or statistics. I find it very interesting the power of a good visual presentation, and how only a few brief seconds is all that is needed to transmit the intended information. The unemployment rates of the United States over the years in our first class was a great example of how viewers get the point, and don’t have to analyze a chart or figure out a legend.
I found the article, “Mapping the Future” by FastCo Works very thought-provoking as the growth rate of technology continues to expand. I thought it was interesting that Esri spends five times more on research and development than Apple, at 27% of their total revenue. Huge amounts of data can now be analyzed and mapped to answer questions quicker than ever before.
Example 2:
After reading “Location Analytics: Bringing Geography Back” by Simon Thompson I began to think a lot about what goes into finding the location for a new store. Thompson had given an example of how a pharmacy could use customer and location analysis to determine the best location for a new store. “I can use location analytics to understand the traffic flows and demographics, I can analyze ...
This lecture provides an introduction to big data, including its definition, sources, and key characteristics. Big data refers to extremely large data sets that are difficult to process using traditional methods. It comes from everywhere and is growing exponentially due to people, devices, sensors, and organizations constantly generating data. The key characteristics that define big data are volume, velocity, and variety. Volume refers to the extremely large size of data, velocity is the speed at which data is generated and processed, and variety means data comes in all types of formats. Examples are given of how various companies and domains work with big data and the challenges it poses in terms of capturing, storing, analyzing and visualizing such large and diverse datasets in a timely manner.
This document discusses analyzing the spectral properties of social networks through their adjacency matrix eigenvalues. While random graph spectral properties are well-researched, less is known about real-world social networks. The author aims to address this gap by examining the eigenvalue spectra of several real social networks to learn about their structural properties. Analyzing network spectra provides insight not available from other analyses and helps characterize complex real-world networks.
The document provides guidance for answering question 3 on a geography exam paper. It discusses including a title, aims or purpose, data collection methods, and data presentation. For data collection, it gives examples of collecting secondary data like maps and sketches, and primary data like measurements, counts, and surveys. It distinguishes between data collection, which involves gathering information, and data presentation, which involves analyzing and displaying the data through maps, charts, and graphs to show relationships and patterns. Mini charts refer to small charts attached directly to survey points on a map to link data to locations.
The document provides an overview of techniques for describing and exploring data, including dot plots, stem-and-leaf displays, measures of central tendency, box plots, coefficients of skewness, scatterplots, and contingency tables. It defines each technique and provides examples to illustrate how to construct and interpret the visualizations. The learning objectives cover how to use each technique to analyze and draw conclusions from sets of quantitative data.
mine is a social network that allows users to find places to go in their city by searching or browsing a map-based interface. It aims to solve the problems of existing online searches being messy and unhelpful by providing up-to-date information on atmosphere, costs, and capacity of venues. The network is built around three pillars: finding new places, building relationships between users and venues, and sharing information posted by users about venues and events.
Predicting Venues in Location Based Social Network cscpconf
The circulation of the social networks and the evolution of the mobile phone devices has led to a
big usage of location based social networks application such as Foursquare, Twitter, Swarm
and Zomato on mobile phone devices mean that huge dataset which is containing a blend of
information about users behaviour’s, social society network of each users and also information
about each of venues, all these information available in mobile location recommendation
system .These datasets are much more different from those which is used in online recommender
systems, these datasets have more information and details about the users and the venues which
is allowing to have more clear result with much more higher accuracy of the analysing in the
result.
In this paper we examine the users behaviour’s and the popularity of the venue through a large
check-ins dataset from a location based social services, Foursquare: by using large scale
dataset containing both user check-in and location information .Our analysis expose across 3
different cities.On analysis of these dataset reveal a different mobility habits, preferring places
and also location patterns in the user personality. This information about the users behaviour’s
and each of the location popularity can be used to know the recommendation systems and to
predict the next move of the users depending on the categories that the users attend to visit and
according to the history of each users check-ins.
Undergrad HTMG3030 Real Estate Assignment.docxBrandy Wang
The document summarizes the application of Central Place Theory (CPT) and urban hierarchy model to London. It examines the implication that "lower the order, higher the distribution density" for three pairs of goods/service providers in London: Burberry luxury shops vs Tesco supermarkets, football clubs vs bars, and crematoriums vs hospitals. In all three cases, the distribution density was found to be lower for the higher order provider and higher for the lower order provider, supporting the CPT implication. The document concludes that this gives insights for real estate developers on where demand may exist for different types of developments.
The document provides a user guide for an interactive dashboard created to display funding information from the Big Lottery Fund. The dashboard uses bar charts, line charts, and pie charts to show current funding amounts by region, thematic area, applicant, year, and constituency. Bar charts are used to compare amounts across regions and applicants, while line charts show trends over time by year. A pie chart displays proportions spent on different thematic areas. The interactive features allow filtering the charts by selection.
Location Based Service in Social Media: An Overview of Application Yuyun Wabula
This paper presents a literature review on the use of geolocation data on social media. Geolocation is one of the feature on the social media which utilize the GPS devices embedded in the smartphones, tablets, or computers gadget that can show a user’s location map. This is related to a virtual user activity in the parts of the world, when and where they are. The main objective of this research is to investigate the extent to which spread of articles related to the application of location-based data on social media, such as problem issues, techniques applied, problem solved especially in urban environment context, published from 2010 to 2016. We analyzed 35 references which accordance with this field. The attribute prepared based on the application area, years, and author's parts to simplify the organizing of geolocation data applications. Then, the data format summarized in the tabular form for helping a readers. Authors find that three important issues that we have identified related to this field; distances, locations, and movements. Our research can contribute for the researchers for them future work regarding to the developments and limitations of each articles.
The document discusses finding the best place to open a restaurant in Toronto. It analyzes neighborhood data from sources like Wikipedia and Foursquare API to cluster neighborhoods using k-means clustering. This identifies Central and Downtown Toronto as the most suitable locations, as they have clusters with many existing restaurants but also vacant venues, providing opportunities for new businesses. The conclusion recommends these areas and tips like unique food offerings to help attract customers.
Building a Standard for Open Bikeshare DataMobility Lab
Should the bikeshare industry adopt an open data standard? As bikesharing spreads to more cities, having a common method for accessing and analyzing data will become more important.
Contents and talk by Friso van Vollenhoven
Insights in modal house prices, the build up of the Dutch Meetup community, how to predict a full moon (The Big Data way).
If you internally make your data generally available, and you attract the right kind of data science people, and you can buy supercomputers for the price of a game console, then the limiting factor is the maximum rate of experimentation.
This document describes how latent Dirichlet allocation (LDA) was used to model endorsement data from Booking.com's Destination Finder project in order to optimize user engagement. LDA was applied to model endorsements from over 10 million real user endorsements as mixtures of latent topics. Some key topics discovered included shopping, museums, and culture/temples. Mapping destinations and users to the topic mixtures allowed for personalized recommendations. While LDA worked well, there were challenges with sparse, ambiguous, and competing endorsements that required further analysis and optimization of the model.
The document discusses analyzing housing prices and common venues in London neighborhoods to help real estate investors identify affordable areas that still provide amenities. Data on housing prices, London boroughs/postal codes, and most common venue types per borough from APIs were collected and preprocessed. K-means clustering grouped boroughs into 6 clusters based on common venues. Boroughs were also labeled as having high or low housing price levels. The results showed downtown and hotel/social areas have high prices while suburbs further from the city center have lower prices but still offer restaurants, pubs, and sports facilities nearby. This analysis can help both investors and city managers.
This document proposes using social media data to create "Social Maps" that can help city governments better understand the social makeup of their citizens. It suggests two methods: 1) Map users into communities based on interests extracted from platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and SoundCloud, and 2) Find relationships between communities and how connected they are. These maps would help governments improve citizens' "Social Progress Index" and tackle urban issues more effectively by consulting specific communities. The document outlines how to build a "Social Web User Model" across platforms to categorize citizens and create maps visualizing connected communities.
This document discusses how mobile phone data can be used to understand and model cities. It provides examples of analyzing aggregated and anonymized data from mobile phones to understand search patterns, map views, check-ins, and other data to learn about a city's businesses, transportation patterns, and usage over time. The document argues that with the vast amount of sensor and usage data collected from phones, they can act as "city samplers" and allow analysis of a city's "biology" without traditional surveys or models.
The document discusses finding the best locations for farmers markets in New York City through data analysis. It describes acquiring data from online sources on existing markets and cleaning the data by removing unnecessary columns and filling in missing values. Exploratory analysis was conducted comparing variables like different boroughs and market types. The analysis found that Manhattan and Brooklyn had the highest numbers of existing markets and would likely be the most profitable locations. A concluding map was produced to identify preferable areas for new markets in Manhattan.
Insights on over 3,500 digital and technology businesses in Leeds, the geographic, industry and community structures we can find through innivative use of data.
These are just examples from previous classes not for this week cl.docxchristalgrieg
These are just examples from previous classes not for this week class to show you how the takeaways look like.
Example 1:
After reading, “Location Analytics: Bringing Geography Back”, I thought it was interesting Simon Thompson and Renee Boucher Ferguson brought up the privacy component among businesses and consumers. There is a lot of good that can come from data mining of social media, but it still seems a little dangerous. It can become intrusive, and that’s where companies need to be careful. It is incredible the number of patterns, and trend predictions that can be discovered using geospatial technology.
After reading, “What is GIS?” I think it is imperative that businesses of all kinds stay in tuned to a geographic information system (GIS). GIS helps answer questions by uniting data from multiple sources on a map. This type of information may lead benefit companies and organizations entirely. The information can be used to save on costs, make better decisions, increase communication, ease geographic management, and enhance geographic records.
I thought it was noteworthy from, “Location Analytics: Bringing Geography Back”, that social media is the ultimate data source. Its crowd sourced, and I found it interesting that the article discussed social media being tested to as the definitive answer to what is thought to be known using intelligent guess work. I notice on in my own feed friends posting questions, doing their own crowd sourcing, usually to get the best bang for their buck, or best service locally.
In past classes, I have made numerous bar graphs, and other charts demonstrating information that I wanted to display. The chart usually supplemented contextual information making it easier for the reader to connect the text to real numbers or statistics. I find it very interesting the power of a good visual presentation, and how only a few brief seconds is all that is needed to transmit the intended information. The unemployment rates of the United States over the years in our first class was a great example of how viewers get the point, and don’t have to analyze a chart or figure out a legend.
I found the article, “Mapping the Future” by FastCo Works very thought-provoking as the growth rate of technology continues to expand. I thought it was interesting that Esri spends five times more on research and development than Apple, at 27% of their total revenue. Huge amounts of data can now be analyzed and mapped to answer questions quicker than ever before.
Example 2:
After reading “Location Analytics: Bringing Geography Back” by Simon Thompson I began to think a lot about what goes into finding the location for a new store. Thompson had given an example of how a pharmacy could use customer and location analysis to determine the best location for a new store. “I can use location analytics to understand the traffic flows and demographics, I can analyze ...
This lecture provides an introduction to big data, including its definition, sources, and key characteristics. Big data refers to extremely large data sets that are difficult to process using traditional methods. It comes from everywhere and is growing exponentially due to people, devices, sensors, and organizations constantly generating data. The key characteristics that define big data are volume, velocity, and variety. Volume refers to the extremely large size of data, velocity is the speed at which data is generated and processed, and variety means data comes in all types of formats. Examples are given of how various companies and domains work with big data and the challenges it poses in terms of capturing, storing, analyzing and visualizing such large and diverse datasets in a timely manner.
This document discusses analyzing the spectral properties of social networks through their adjacency matrix eigenvalues. While random graph spectral properties are well-researched, less is known about real-world social networks. The author aims to address this gap by examining the eigenvalue spectra of several real social networks to learn about their structural properties. Analyzing network spectra provides insight not available from other analyses and helps characterize complex real-world networks.
The document provides guidance for answering question 3 on a geography exam paper. It discusses including a title, aims or purpose, data collection methods, and data presentation. For data collection, it gives examples of collecting secondary data like maps and sketches, and primary data like measurements, counts, and surveys. It distinguishes between data collection, which involves gathering information, and data presentation, which involves analyzing and displaying the data through maps, charts, and graphs to show relationships and patterns. Mini charts refer to small charts attached directly to survey points on a map to link data to locations.
The document provides an overview of techniques for describing and exploring data, including dot plots, stem-and-leaf displays, measures of central tendency, box plots, coefficients of skewness, scatterplots, and contingency tables. It defines each technique and provides examples to illustrate how to construct and interpret the visualizations. The learning objectives cover how to use each technique to analyze and draw conclusions from sets of quantitative data.
mine is a social network that allows users to find places to go in their city by searching or browsing a map-based interface. It aims to solve the problems of existing online searches being messy and unhelpful by providing up-to-date information on atmosphere, costs, and capacity of venues. The network is built around three pillars: finding new places, building relationships between users and venues, and sharing information posted by users about venues and events.
Interview Methods - Marital and Family Therapy and Counselling - Psychology S...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
06-18-2024-Princeton Meetup-Introduction to MilvusTimothy Spann
06-18-2024-Princeton Meetup-Introduction to Milvus
tim.spann@zilliz.com
https://www.linkedin.com/in/timothyspann/
https://x.com/paasdev
https://github.com/tspannhw
https://github.com/milvus-io/milvus
Get Milvused!
https://milvus.io/
Read my Newsletter every week!
https://github.com/tspannhw/FLiPStackWeekly/blob/main/142-17June2024.md
For more cool Unstructured Data, AI and Vector Database videos check out the Milvus vector database videos here
https://www.youtube.com/@MilvusVectorDatabase/videos
Unstructured Data Meetups -
https://www.meetup.com/unstructured-data-meetup-new-york/
https://lu.ma/calendar/manage/cal-VNT79trvj0jS8S7
https://www.meetup.com/pro/unstructureddata/
https://zilliz.com/community/unstructured-data-meetup
https://zilliz.com/event
Twitter/X: https://x.com/milvusio https://x.com/paasdev
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/zilliz/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/timothyspann/
GitHub: https://github.com/milvus-io/milvus https://github.com/tspannhw
Invitation to join Discord: https://discord.com/invite/FjCMmaJng6
Blogs: https://milvusio.medium.com/ https://www.opensourcevectordb.cloud/ https://medium.com/@tspann
Expand LLMs' knowledge by incorporating external data sources into LLMs and your AI applications.
We are pleased to share with you the latest VCOSA statistical report on the cotton and yarn industry for the month of May 2024.
Starting from January 2024, the full weekly and monthly reports will only be available for free to VCOSA members. To access the complete weekly report with figures, charts, and detailed analysis of the cotton fiber market in the past week, interested parties are kindly requested to contact VCOSA to subscribe to the newsletter.
PyData London 2024: Mistakes were made (Dr. Rebecca Bilbro)Rebecca Bilbro
To honor ten years of PyData London, join Dr. Rebecca Bilbro as she takes us back in time to reflect on a little over ten years working as a data scientist. One of the many renegade PhDs who joined the fledgling field of data science of the 2010's, Rebecca will share lessons learned the hard way, often from watching data science projects go sideways and learning to fix broken things. Through the lens of these canon events, she'll identify some of the anti-patterns and red flags she's learned to steer around.
1. SIMILAR NEIGHBOURHOODS BETWEEN
MANHATTAN, NEW-YORK AND TORONTO
INTRODUCTION:
New York and Toronto, two major cities of the world. Lots of businesses and companies have their
offices in and around these cities, which urges lots of people from around the world from all walks of
life to come and settle here. Additionally, many people must move among these two cities too, i.e.,
New York to Toronto or vice versa for job requirements or business needs.
Suppose if a resident of New York must permanently move to Toronto and he/she is searching for a
place to live there. That person would like to move to similar area as their current area in New York
based on nearby venues including coffee shops or schools or parks or types of restaurants, etc.
So using this project, we can cluster similar areas of New York and Toronto together and the person is
able to easily identify the similar areas in Toronto to his/her current area in New York so that the
person can make the decision.
DATA:
For this purpose, first we would require the list of all the areas of Toronto and New York. I took the
base data from the following URLs:
New York - https://cocl.us/new_york_dataset
Toronto - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_postal_codes_of_Canada:_M
This data gives us the list of all the Neighbourhoods and Boroughs.
Out of New York data, I have filtered out Manhattan data which looks like below:
Figure 1 Manhattan Data
For Toronto data, all those boroughs are selected with Toronto in them. Then I have added the
Latitude and Longitude data also to the Toronto Data from the file: Geospatial_Coordinates.csv from
the link https://cocl.us/Geospatial_data.
Once the data for Toronto is complete, it will look like below:
2. Figure 2Toronto Data
We will drop the Postal Code column from Toronto Data so that it is in the same shape as of Manhattan
data.
Once this data is prepared, it will be clubbed for both the cities. so that the clustering can be done
together. This is done because we want to cluster the combined data so that combined clusters can
be formed for New York and Toronto neighbourhoods.
So, once the data for both the cities are clubbed together, the respective latitude and longitude of all
the neighbourhoods is put in the Foursquare API to get the nearby venues.
METHODOLOGY:
Now, since the base data is prepared, and we have got the venues data also for all the
Neighbourhoods, we can start exploring the data and try to see any important patterns from it.
Firstly, one hot encoding is done on the data based on the venues and then the data is modified to
have the top 10 most common venues for all the neighbourhoods. This data looks like below:
Figure 3 Top 10 most common venues for all neighbourhoods
3. The basic methodology followed behind this process is, if we club the neighbourhood data of 2
different cities and get clusters out of them, it will cluster the similar neighbourhoods of both the cities
together on the basis of their venues. Hence, one can find his/her area in the clusters and can see the
neighbourhoods of the other city falling under the same cluster. This will help the person to filtering
the area for searching a place to stay.
As discussed above, both the cities neighbourhood data is clubbed together already, and top 10 most
common venues have been filtered and a data frame has been formed. Now we can simply apply K-
means clustering on this data to form different clusters based on the venues data. The optimum value
of K can be identified using elbow method. Here, we have taken the value of K as 5 which gives the
optimum result.
Once the clusters are formed, we can add a column specifying the cluster each neighbourhood belongs
to in the final data. This will help us identify each cluster. Now we can filter out all four clusters
separately.
Figure 4 CLuster Labels column depicting specific cluster
Mapping the clusters will give following result:
5. RESULTS:
As we can see from this process, five different clusters were formed for the neighbourhoods of both
the areas. Out of which, 2 clusters have most of the common areas of both the cities which are like
each other which are marked with read and light green. The resulting clusters example are below:
Figure 7 Cluster 1
Figure 8 Cluster 2
Figure 9 Cluster 3
6. Figure 10 Cluster 4
Figure 11 Cluster 5
We can see from the data that Cluster 1 and Cluster 4 are the clusters with similar areas from both
the cities. Also, we can notice from the most common venues in these clusters that Cluster 1 has more
of parks, sports fields, activity centres like swimming pool, yoga studios, gyms, and a few cafes.
While in Cluster 4, the most common venues are various restaurants, bakeries, pubs, etc. So, we can
see a clear difference between these two neighbourhoods and a person can decide the area in the
other city based on the Clusters in which his/her current area of current city is fitting.
It also can happen that there is no similar area to the current area but then too looking at the other
clusters with most common areas can help him/her making an informed decision.
DISCUSSION:
One important thing which can be observed is that there are few areas which are not matching with
the ones with the other city at all. While this is completely possible as these are two different countries
all together, but probably more data can be taken to bring out some similarities if possible.
Other parameters can also be looked upon for any areas like conveyance, etc., which can help further
strengthen the decision of choosing an area.
7. CONCLUSION:
After doing this comparison, we can conclude that this clustering can help someone to discover areas
in other cities to stay. Using the Foursquare API and neighbourhood data, one can do this operation
on any two cities to find the common neighbourhoods among them. One can even apply this any
number of cities together to figure out similar areas among multiple cities.