The document provides an overview of a presentation on performance measurement in R. It discusses using the Quantmod and PerformanceAnalytics packages in R to analyze investment returns and portfolio performance. The presentation introduces concepts for measuring investment returns, analyzing portfolio performance, and attribution. The goal is to improve participants' financial literacy and ability to evaluate investment returns and manager performance.
how to learn quantmod and quantstrat by yourselfChia-Chi Chang
This document provides instructions and resources for learning the R packages quantmod and quantstrat on your own. It lists the quantmod and quantstrat courses on DataCamp and links to the quantstrat documentation on GitHub to learn how to manipulate time series data and conduct financial trading simulations in R.
R is an open-source programming language and software environment for statistical analysis, graphics, and statistical computing. It is a powerful tool used by statisticians, data analysts, and data scientists to explore, visualize, and model large datasets. The presenter provides an overview of R, including its origins, popular uses like predictive analytics and machine learning, and resources for learning more such as online courses and tutorials.
SUNG PARK PREDICT 422 Group Project PresentationSung Park
- The document describes using text mining and machine learning techniques in R to classify job postings from Kaggle.com as data scientist or non-data scientist roles. Term document matrices were created from the text of over 1,000 postings and different supervised learning algorithms like KNN, decision trees, and bagging were used to classify posts in the test dataset with over 80% accuracy.
This document summarizes R and data mining. It introduces R language features including vectors, factors, arrays, matrices, data frames, lists, and functions. It also discusses R text mining frameworks like the 'tm' package, and preprocessing text data in R using packages like rmmseg4j, openNLP, Rstem, and Snowball. Finally, it briefly mentions high performance computing in R, network analysis in R, and statistical graphics.
Text Mining with R for Social Science ResearchRyan Wesslen
This document provides examples of various natural language processing (NLP) tasks and techniques, including part-of-speech tagging, named entity recognition, parsing, machine translation, and sentiment analysis. It shows the output of performing these NLP tasks on short text snippets. It also discusses the relative difficulty of different NLP problems, and provides some examples of NLP applications and tools.
This document discusses using statistical text mining and R to analyze documents. It provides examples of taking text from Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities and transforming it into a document-term matrix using the tm package in R. This allows extracting terms, removing stopwords, stemming words, and creating n-grams. The document also discusses using machine learning models like elastic net regression to classify patient records by disease site using structured data and clinical notes. Finally, it briefly discusses possible extensions like hierarchical classification, clustering, and survival analysis.
The document provides an overview of a presentation on performance measurement in R. It discusses using the Quantmod and PerformanceAnalytics packages in R to analyze investment returns and portfolio performance. The presentation introduces concepts for measuring investment returns, analyzing portfolio performance, and attribution. The goal is to improve participants' financial literacy and ability to evaluate investment returns and manager performance.
how to learn quantmod and quantstrat by yourselfChia-Chi Chang
This document provides instructions and resources for learning the R packages quantmod and quantstrat on your own. It lists the quantmod and quantstrat courses on DataCamp and links to the quantstrat documentation on GitHub to learn how to manipulate time series data and conduct financial trading simulations in R.
R is an open-source programming language and software environment for statistical analysis, graphics, and statistical computing. It is a powerful tool used by statisticians, data analysts, and data scientists to explore, visualize, and model large datasets. The presenter provides an overview of R, including its origins, popular uses like predictive analytics and machine learning, and resources for learning more such as online courses and tutorials.
SUNG PARK PREDICT 422 Group Project PresentationSung Park
- The document describes using text mining and machine learning techniques in R to classify job postings from Kaggle.com as data scientist or non-data scientist roles. Term document matrices were created from the text of over 1,000 postings and different supervised learning algorithms like KNN, decision trees, and bagging were used to classify posts in the test dataset with over 80% accuracy.
This document summarizes R and data mining. It introduces R language features including vectors, factors, arrays, matrices, data frames, lists, and functions. It also discusses R text mining frameworks like the 'tm' package, and preprocessing text data in R using packages like rmmseg4j, openNLP, Rstem, and Snowball. Finally, it briefly mentions high performance computing in R, network analysis in R, and statistical graphics.
Text Mining with R for Social Science ResearchRyan Wesslen
This document provides examples of various natural language processing (NLP) tasks and techniques, including part-of-speech tagging, named entity recognition, parsing, machine translation, and sentiment analysis. It shows the output of performing these NLP tasks on short text snippets. It also discusses the relative difficulty of different NLP problems, and provides some examples of NLP applications and tools.
This document discusses using statistical text mining and R to analyze documents. It provides examples of taking text from Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities and transforming it into a document-term matrix using the tm package in R. This allows extracting terms, removing stopwords, stemming words, and creating n-grams. The document also discusses using machine learning models like elastic net regression to classify patient records by disease site using structured data and clinical notes. Finally, it briefly discusses possible extensions like hierarchical classification, clustering, and survival analysis.
Tom Liptrot developed an R package called predictshine to create interactive Shiny apps for exploring predictive model results. Predictshine allows users to input new data values to predict outcomes from existing regression models. It includes S3 methods for common model types like glm and functions for building dynamic user interfaces. Liptrot recommends creating packages and using version control like Git to share work, which he found helped him learn. He demonstrated predictshine by building an app to predict life satisfaction scores based on a well-being survey.
Twitter Hashtag #appleindia Text Mining using RNikhil Gadkar
The document analyzes 799 tweets containing #appleindia from April 6-16, 2016 to understand what Apple users in India are discussing and the overall sentiment. Key findings are:
1. The sentiment in the tweets is largely neutral.
2. The main topic of discussion is the iPhone and Apple's corporate lease plan, which the author was unaware of despite working at IBM which partners with Apple.
3. The most interesting analysis is a word correlation network showing terms most associated with "iPhone".
This document discusses quantifying sentiment in text using R. It describes cleaning Twitter data, using sentiment dictionaries to score words as positive or negative, and using these scores to quantify the sentiment of tweets on a scale. It finds that most tweets are neutral and that two different scoring functions produce similar sentiment distributions and behaviors. It also explores how sentiment varies with time of day.
Automatic extraction of microorganisms and their habitats from free text usin...Catherine Canevet
This document summarizes an approach to automatically extract microorganisms and their habitats from free text using text mining workflows. The approach uses a named entity recognizer combining dictionaries and machine learning to identify organisms and habitats. It then employs relation mining to extract sentences expressing relationships between organisms and habitats. Evaluation shows the organism recognition achieves 84% precision but habitat recognition is lower at 68% precision, limiting the relation mining performance. Ongoing work aims to improve the habitat model and make the overall approach more robust to noise from PDF to text conversion.
MeasureCamp 9.
Just to note that the contents of slide 4 are from Mark Edmondson's http://rpubs.com/MarkeD/r-in-digital-analytics-workflow deck from MeasureCamp V. Forgot to add a citation before uploading.
This portfolio describes my data analysis skill using text mining in R to analyse text datasets consisting of numerous medical publications. I need to identify certain keywords from the abstracts from each publication that lead to clinical or non-clinical publications
Twitter Text Mining with Web scraping, R, Shiny and Hadoop - Richard Sheng Richard Sheng
Based on an Analytics Week article of the Top 200 Influencers in Big Data and Analytics, I used R and Hadoop to analyze the Twitter Feeds of these leaders with Text Mining, Web Scraping and Visualization techniques.
Data Exploration and Visualization with RYanchang Zhao
- The document discusses exploring and visualizing data with R. It explores the iris data set through various visualizations and statistical analyses.
- Individual variables in the iris data are explored through histograms, density plots, and summaries of their distributions. Correlations between variables are also examined.
- Multiple variables are visualized through scatter plots, box plots, and a heatmap of distances between observations. Three-dimensional scatter plots are also demonstrated.
- The document shows how to access attributes of the data, view the first rows, and aggregate statistics by subgroups. Various plots are created to visualize the data from different perspectives.
Introduction to Data Mining with R and Data Import/Export in RYanchang Zhao
This document introduces R and its use for data mining. It discusses R's functionality for statistical analysis and graphics. It also outlines various R packages for common data mining tasks like classification, clustering, association rule mining and text mining. Finally, it covers importing and exporting data to and from R, and provides online resources for learning more about using R for data analysis and data mining.
This document discusses text mining in R. It introduces important text mining concepts like tokenization, tagging, and stemming. It outlines popular R packages for text mining like tm, SnowballC, qdap, and dplyr. The document explains how to create a corpus from text files, explore and transform a corpus, create a document term matrix, and analyze term frequencies. Visualization techniques like word clouds and heatmaps are also summarized.
This document provides a summary of R packages and functions for data mining techniques including association rules, frequent itemsets, sequential patterns, classification, regression, and clustering. It lists popular algorithms like APRIORI, ECLAT, k-means, hierarchical clustering, and density-based clustering. It also summarizes packages that implement these algorithms and evaluate model performance.
This document provides an outline for a presentation on data mining with R. It introduces R and why it is useful for data mining. It then outlines various data mining techniques that can be performed in R, including classification, clustering, association rule mining, text mining, time series analysis, and social network analysis. Examples are provided for classification using decision trees on the iris dataset, k-means clustering on iris data, and association rule mining on the Titanic dataset.
THE 3V's OF BIG DATA: VARIETY, VELOCITY, AND VOLUME from Structure:Data 2012Gigaom
The document discusses the 3 V's of big data: volume, velocity, and variety. It provides examples of how each V impacts data analysis and storage. It also discusses how text data has been a major driver of big data growth and challenges. The key challenges are processing large and diverse datasets quickly enough to keep up with real-time data streams and demands.
This document discusses building regression and classification models in R, including linear regression, generalized linear models, and decision trees. It provides examples of building each type of model using various R packages and datasets. Linear regression is used to predict CPI data. Generalized linear models and decision trees are built to predict body fat percentage. Decision trees are also built on the iris dataset to classify flower species.
R in finance: Introduction to R and Its Applications in FinanceLiang C. Zhang (張良丞)
This presentation is designed for experts in Finance but not familiar with R. I use some Finance applications (data mining, technical trading, and performance analysis) that you are probably most familiar with. In this short one-hour event, I focus on the "using R" rather than the Finance examples. Therefore, few interpretations of these examples will be provided. Instead, I would like you to use your field of knowledge to help yourself and hope that you can extend what you learn to other finance R packages.
A short tutorial on R, basically for a starter who wants to do data mining especially text data mining.
Related codes and data will be found at the following lnik: http://textanalytics.in/wm/R%20tutorial%20(DATA2014).zip
Natural Language Processing in R (rNLP)fridolin.wild
The introductory slides of a workshop given to the doctoral school at the Institute of Business Informatics of the Goethe University Frankfurt. The tutorials are available on http://crunch.kmi.open.ac.uk/w/index.php/Tutorials
This document provides an introduction to using R for data mining. It discusses R being a full programming language and home to many data mining algorithms. The webinar aims to convince attendees that R is a serious platform for data mining. It covers getting started with R, popular machine learning functions and packages, and running example code. The document also discusses working with big data using RevoScaleR and Revolution R Enterprise.
This document discusses communicating effectively with data by taking both a problem-driven and data-driven approach. It emphasizes understanding the problem behind the data as well as the information behind the problem to generate business insights. Both the problem and data should inform each other.
Tom Liptrot developed an R package called predictshine to create interactive Shiny apps for exploring predictive model results. Predictshine allows users to input new data values to predict outcomes from existing regression models. It includes S3 methods for common model types like glm and functions for building dynamic user interfaces. Liptrot recommends creating packages and using version control like Git to share work, which he found helped him learn. He demonstrated predictshine by building an app to predict life satisfaction scores based on a well-being survey.
Twitter Hashtag #appleindia Text Mining using RNikhil Gadkar
The document analyzes 799 tweets containing #appleindia from April 6-16, 2016 to understand what Apple users in India are discussing and the overall sentiment. Key findings are:
1. The sentiment in the tweets is largely neutral.
2. The main topic of discussion is the iPhone and Apple's corporate lease plan, which the author was unaware of despite working at IBM which partners with Apple.
3. The most interesting analysis is a word correlation network showing terms most associated with "iPhone".
This document discusses quantifying sentiment in text using R. It describes cleaning Twitter data, using sentiment dictionaries to score words as positive or negative, and using these scores to quantify the sentiment of tweets on a scale. It finds that most tweets are neutral and that two different scoring functions produce similar sentiment distributions and behaviors. It also explores how sentiment varies with time of day.
Automatic extraction of microorganisms and their habitats from free text usin...Catherine Canevet
This document summarizes an approach to automatically extract microorganisms and their habitats from free text using text mining workflows. The approach uses a named entity recognizer combining dictionaries and machine learning to identify organisms and habitats. It then employs relation mining to extract sentences expressing relationships between organisms and habitats. Evaluation shows the organism recognition achieves 84% precision but habitat recognition is lower at 68% precision, limiting the relation mining performance. Ongoing work aims to improve the habitat model and make the overall approach more robust to noise from PDF to text conversion.
MeasureCamp 9.
Just to note that the contents of slide 4 are from Mark Edmondson's http://rpubs.com/MarkeD/r-in-digital-analytics-workflow deck from MeasureCamp V. Forgot to add a citation before uploading.
This portfolio describes my data analysis skill using text mining in R to analyse text datasets consisting of numerous medical publications. I need to identify certain keywords from the abstracts from each publication that lead to clinical or non-clinical publications
Twitter Text Mining with Web scraping, R, Shiny and Hadoop - Richard Sheng Richard Sheng
Based on an Analytics Week article of the Top 200 Influencers in Big Data and Analytics, I used R and Hadoop to analyze the Twitter Feeds of these leaders with Text Mining, Web Scraping and Visualization techniques.
Data Exploration and Visualization with RYanchang Zhao
- The document discusses exploring and visualizing data with R. It explores the iris data set through various visualizations and statistical analyses.
- Individual variables in the iris data are explored through histograms, density plots, and summaries of their distributions. Correlations between variables are also examined.
- Multiple variables are visualized through scatter plots, box plots, and a heatmap of distances between observations. Three-dimensional scatter plots are also demonstrated.
- The document shows how to access attributes of the data, view the first rows, and aggregate statistics by subgroups. Various plots are created to visualize the data from different perspectives.
Introduction to Data Mining with R and Data Import/Export in RYanchang Zhao
This document introduces R and its use for data mining. It discusses R's functionality for statistical analysis and graphics. It also outlines various R packages for common data mining tasks like classification, clustering, association rule mining and text mining. Finally, it covers importing and exporting data to and from R, and provides online resources for learning more about using R for data analysis and data mining.
This document discusses text mining in R. It introduces important text mining concepts like tokenization, tagging, and stemming. It outlines popular R packages for text mining like tm, SnowballC, qdap, and dplyr. The document explains how to create a corpus from text files, explore and transform a corpus, create a document term matrix, and analyze term frequencies. Visualization techniques like word clouds and heatmaps are also summarized.
This document provides a summary of R packages and functions for data mining techniques including association rules, frequent itemsets, sequential patterns, classification, regression, and clustering. It lists popular algorithms like APRIORI, ECLAT, k-means, hierarchical clustering, and density-based clustering. It also summarizes packages that implement these algorithms and evaluate model performance.
This document provides an outline for a presentation on data mining with R. It introduces R and why it is useful for data mining. It then outlines various data mining techniques that can be performed in R, including classification, clustering, association rule mining, text mining, time series analysis, and social network analysis. Examples are provided for classification using decision trees on the iris dataset, k-means clustering on iris data, and association rule mining on the Titanic dataset.
THE 3V's OF BIG DATA: VARIETY, VELOCITY, AND VOLUME from Structure:Data 2012Gigaom
The document discusses the 3 V's of big data: volume, velocity, and variety. It provides examples of how each V impacts data analysis and storage. It also discusses how text data has been a major driver of big data growth and challenges. The key challenges are processing large and diverse datasets quickly enough to keep up with real-time data streams and demands.
This document discusses building regression and classification models in R, including linear regression, generalized linear models, and decision trees. It provides examples of building each type of model using various R packages and datasets. Linear regression is used to predict CPI data. Generalized linear models and decision trees are built to predict body fat percentage. Decision trees are also built on the iris dataset to classify flower species.
R in finance: Introduction to R and Its Applications in FinanceLiang C. Zhang (張良丞)
This presentation is designed for experts in Finance but not familiar with R. I use some Finance applications (data mining, technical trading, and performance analysis) that you are probably most familiar with. In this short one-hour event, I focus on the "using R" rather than the Finance examples. Therefore, few interpretations of these examples will be provided. Instead, I would like you to use your field of knowledge to help yourself and hope that you can extend what you learn to other finance R packages.
A short tutorial on R, basically for a starter who wants to do data mining especially text data mining.
Related codes and data will be found at the following lnik: http://textanalytics.in/wm/R%20tutorial%20(DATA2014).zip
Natural Language Processing in R (rNLP)fridolin.wild
The introductory slides of a workshop given to the doctoral school at the Institute of Business Informatics of the Goethe University Frankfurt. The tutorials are available on http://crunch.kmi.open.ac.uk/w/index.php/Tutorials
This document provides an introduction to using R for data mining. It discusses R being a full programming language and home to many data mining algorithms. The webinar aims to convince attendees that R is a serious platform for data mining. It covers getting started with R, popular machine learning functions and packages, and running example code. The document also discusses working with big data using RevoScaleR and Revolution R Enterprise.
This document discusses communicating effectively with data by taking both a problem-driven and data-driven approach. It emphasizes understanding the problem behind the data as well as the information behind the problem to generate business insights. Both the problem and data should inform each other.
- The document provides an agenda for a presentation on mining trading strategies with R using quantstrat and R packages.
- It includes quick surveys of the audience, an overview of the architecture of a trading system, hands-on sessions on quantmod, PerformanceAnalytics, blotter and quantstrat, and discussions of basic concepts in quantitative trading and machine learning applications.
- The presenter is George Chang from Taiwan and organizes the Taiwan R User Group and MLDM Monday for applying machine learning in the real world through hands-on practice.
PyData SF 2016 --- Moving forward through the darknessChia-Chi Chang
This document discusses various types of "blindness" that can occur when applying machine learning modeling procedures and techniques. It notes that modeling procedures often focus on decomposing problems and data in a way that can lose important connections or information. Specific issues highlighted include the gap between problems and available data, information loss when converting data to vectors, disconnects between mathematical concepts and real-world applications, limitations of individual ML techniques, and challenges with new data and labels. The document advocates thinking more from both data-driven and problem-driven perspectives, and considering alternative techniques that can bridge gaps, such as metric learning and one-versus-all classifiers.
This document provides an overview of the book "Machine Learning for Hackers" and the MLDM Monday meetup. It summarizes the key points of each chapter, which cover basic R, supervised learning techniques like classification and regression, unsupervised learning techniques like PCA and clustering, and a concluding chapter on model comparison. Sample R codes from the book are available online. The meetup will introduce machine learning concepts and use two example datasets to practice basic data analysis and cleaning in R.
Learning notes of r for python programmer (Temp1)Chia-Chi Chang
R has several basic data types including integers, numerics, characters, complexes, and logicals. Objects in R include vectors, matrices, lists, data frames, factors, and environments. Functions like length(), mode(), class(), and str() can provide properties of R objects. R supports control structures like if/else, for loops, while loops, and repeat loops. R also has rich graphics capabilities for creating plots, histograms and other visualizations using both base and lattice graphics. Common packages used with R include those for statistics, machine learning, and working with time series and financial data.