R

1 Simple Example Data 2 Load {dplyr} package 3 Function 1: inner_join 4 Function 2: left_join 5 Function 3: right_join 6 Function 4: full_join 7 Function 5: semi_join 8 Function 6: anti_join 9 Complex Example 1: Join Multiple Data Frames 10 Complex example 2: Join by Multiple Columns 11 Complex example 3: Join Data & Delete ID I always wanted to write a blog post summarizing the join function.

1 Data Source 1.1 Variables in Data 2 Model-specific methods 2.1 Cook’s Distance 2.2 Pareto 3 Multivariate methods 3.1 Mahalanobis Distance 3.1.1 Details about Mahalanobis Distance 3.2 Robust Mahalanobis Distance 3.3 Minimum Covariance Determinant (MCD) 3.3.1 robust tolerance ellipsoid (RTE) 3.4 Invariant Coordinate Selection (ICS) 3.5 OPTICS 3.6 Isolation Forest 3.7 Local Outlier Factor 4 ‘check_outliers’ function in {performance} R package 4.0.1 Threshold specification 5 Reference Figure 0.

1 Types of Unusual Observations 1.1 Regression Outliers 1.2 Leverage 1.3 Influential Observations 1.4 Good vs. Bad Leverage 2 Detecting Influential Observations 2.1 Graphic diagnostics 2.1.1 A scatter plot with Confidence Ellipse 2.1.2 Quantile Comparison Plots (QQ-Plot) 2.1.2.1 Rule of Thumb 2.1.3 Added-variable plots 2.2 Numerical diagnostics 2.2.1 Hat Matrix 2.2.1.1 Rule of Thumb 2.2.2 Standardized Residuals 2.2.2.1 Rule of Thumb 2.2.3 Studentized Residuals 2.

1 Method 1: Sorting Your Datasheet to Find Outliers 2 Method 2: Graphing Your Data to Identify Outliers 2.1 Histogram 2.2 Boxplot 2.2.1 Adjusted boxplot (Hubert and Vandervieren, 2008) 3 Method 3: Using Z-scores to Detect Outliers 3.1 Z-Score pros: 3.2 Z-Score cons: 4 Method 4: Using the Interquartile Range (IRQ) to Create Outlier Fences 5 Method 5: Percentiles 5.1 scores function from {outliers} packages 6 Method 6: Hampel filter 7 Method 7: Finding Outliers with Hypothesis Tests 7.

1 What are Outliers? 2 Causes for Outliers 3 Types of Outliers 4 Philosophy about Finding Outliers 5 General Rules Figure 0.1: Outliers 4 years ago (Yes, back to 2016), I was asked by a director of data science department from a very famous IT company about outliers. Basically, she asked two questions: What are outliers? How to detect them? Also in my daily research life, I have encountered noisy data all the time.

1 Data 2 Income, Balance & Default 3 Model Selection 4 Diagnosis 5 Interesting Points 6 Model Cross-Validation 7 Parameter Selection 8 Conclusion Logistic regression model is widely used for group classification. In education or social science, it has been used to classify students/individuals to different groups. In the finance industry, logistic regression model is also quite useful to identify/classify individual’s group status (i.e. Y) according his/her other features (i.

Figure 0.1: Pipe Operator Instead of introducing tidyr and dplyr packages-two most essential R packages for data wrangling, I would like to insert a side topic that I think it’s worth to mention for R programming efficiency as my 2nd Tidyverse blog 1. To me, this important programming command completely changes my view of programming and reshapes my programming habit since I used it. This magic command is %>%, a.