Re:Python Data Science Handbook: Full Text in Jupyter Notebooks
by Tarq0n on Sunday March 03, 2019 @06:31PM
(#19297633)
Hands-on Machine Learning with Scikit-Learn and TensorFlow [1] is more ML focused, but highly recommended. Out of the three books (Python for Data Analysis and Python Data Science Handbook) I learned the most from this one by far.
Re:Python Data Science Handbook: Full Text in Jupyter Notebooks
by FranzFerdiNaN on Monday March 04, 2019 @01:47AM
(#19299290)
An incredibly critical review of McKinneys book can be found here: https://medium.com/dunder-data/python-for-data-analysis-a-cr...
Re:Python Data Science Handbook: Full Text in Jupyter Notebooks
by closed on Monday March 04, 2019 @09:37AM
(#19301539)
Ah thanks for pointing out--I mostly agree with his posts (and his minimally sufficient pandas is a great one!), and it's definitely worth reading. A common quirk with a lot of the python DS books is them being "reference manuals".
(I'm a little concerned with the aggressive way he's come at Wes McKinney in posts and on twitter, considering Wes has given a lot of his time working on open source contributions)
Re:Python Data Science Handbook: Full Text in Jupyter Notebooks
by wodenokoto on Monday March 04, 2019 @06:08AM
(#19300369)
I agree with that review. McKinneys book reads like a reference manual and an old one at that. I don't understand why it is recommended so often.
It's also worth checking out the notebooks for Wes McKinney's data science book. Daniel Chen doesn't have the code from his DS book on GitHub, but does have some useful notebooks he uses for workshops.
https://github.com/wesm/pydata-book
https://github.com/chendaniely/pandas_for_everyone/tree/mast...