By default in a quarto document, the code and output look something like this: set.seed(2025) rnorm(10) [1] 0.62075674 0.03564140 0.77315448 1.27248909 0.37097543 -0.16285434 [7] 0.39711189 -0.07998932 -0.34496518 0.70215136 Maybe this is just me not wanting my peas to touch my mashed potatos, but I don’t like how close the output is to the text of the document.
The Rogue Scholar dashboard is taking shape. The statistics page has been renamed to dashboard, still linked from the Rogue Scholar footer. More work has been done to expose key indicators of the science blog archive, focussing on OpenSearch Search Facets.
por Luis del Castillo Múzquiz Actualmente, en 2024, existe en una colección particular de arte una pieza especial. Se trata de una pintura al óleo, anónima, pero es posible saber que data del siglo XVIII. Lo que se puede apreciar en ella es un escudo de armas; compuesto a su vez de varios cuerpos en los cuales hay pequeños escudos correspondientes cada uno a un apellido.
In which I’m reflecting on critical code studies, distant reading source code and my recent workshop at the DHd 2025.
We have great news: The call for applications to be part of the new cohort of our 2025 Program is now open! And for the first time it will be in Spanish! Our program seeks to identify, recognize and reward people who are leaders in an open science community, research software engineering and the R programming community. This year’s program is focused on people from Latin America and for the first time will be conducted entirely in Spanish.
Tenemos grandes noticias: ¡Ya esta abierta la convocatoria para ser parte de la nueva cohorte de nuestro Programa durante 2025! ¡Y por primera vez será en español!
Wir freuen uns zu verkünden, dass das Projekt Infra Wiss Blogs auf dem diesjährigen BID Kongress mit einem Vortrag sowie einem Hands-on Lab vertreten sein wird. Der Vortrag mit dem Titel “Kartierung deutscher Wissenschaftsblogs - Ergebnisse und Impulse” wird am 26. Juni von 11 bis 11:30 in Halle 4.1/Raum II stattfinden.
ACLED (Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project) provides detailed data on political violence and protest events across the globe. This blog post explores the visualization of armed conflict in the Lake Chad Basin, focusing on the dynamics of violence against civilians in the region.
I know and appreciate Joseph, a Kenyan health leader from Murang’a County, for years of diligent leadership and contributions as a Scholar of The Geneva Learning Foundation (TGLF). Recently, he began submitting AI-generated responses to Teach to Reach Questions that were meant to elicit narratives grounded in his personal experience.
Names of chemicals are part of the human user experience when browsing a chemical database. And literature too, of course. Chemical names are also not easy to use, and what a chemical name means is not always clear. This is why the IUPAC started a standardizing nomenclature in chemistry, the IUPAC names. Each IUPAC name uniquely defines the chemical structure it defines. For example, methane is the IUPAC name for the chemical CH4.
I've been an avid user of GitHub since its launch, and it really has revolutionised how communities come together to work on open source. In recent years though, I find myself utterly overwhelmed by its notifications and want to experiment with alternative workflows.