Meeting chat log
00:24:07 Rob Lucas: Do you all use {janitor}? The book mentioned that it was developed by an education person, and I wondered if it was used more in education contexts.
00:24:23 Ronak Patel: clean_names() has changed my life
00:24:26 Alyssa Ibarra: I have never used it before this.
00:24:39 edgarzamora: ^^^ Ronak +1
00:24:45 Isabella Velásquez: +1 to clean_names()!
00:25:55 Isabella Velásquez: {janitor} is by Sam Firke from The New Teacher Project, but I think can be used in any data cleaning context : https://github.com/sfirke/janitor
00:26:34 Mike Haugen: And then when you create objects, do you make them snake_case?
00:26:38 Mike Haugen: https://r4ds.had.co.nz/workflow-basics.html?q=snake_case#whats-in-a-name
00:27:32 Isabella Velásquez: usually I do. I only use camelCase in Shiny
00:27:50 edgarzamora: By default it is snake_case
00:29:56 edgarzamora: select(-c(absent, late))
00:30:30 Ryan Woodbury: I do it that way too
00:30:54 Ronak Patel: same, especially when exploring data. never know what you want to drop and it saves some time.
00:31:18 Isabella Velásquez: are these xaringan slides? so cool
00:37:38 Rob Lucas: Why color code those if the boxplots aren't even ordered correctly?
00:38:06 Ronak Patel: does anyone have a quick way to order them?
00:38:34 edgarzamora: fct_reorder() maybe?
00:38:58 Ryan Woodbury: Check out, reorder_within() from tidytext
00:40:03 Ryan Woodbury: https://juliasilge.com/blog/reorder-within/
00:50:54 Isabella Velásquez: Awesome job!!!
00:53:38 Ronak Patel: in a regression, isn't independence of variables an assumption?
00:54:03 Ryan Woodbury: The errors are independent
00:54:06 Ryan Woodbury: Should be
00:55:10 Ryan Woodbury: That is a good question. I want to help find an answer!
00:55:46 Mike Haugen: Thanks!