I was having a very hard time figuring out

fill = A.stack().mean()
A.add(B, fill_value=fill)

fill = 4.5. However I computed a value of 3.2 because I was taking the mean from the column of A not the DataFrame A.
This coming after the Indexing chapter where "explicit is better than implicit." I was thinking that this should be a little more explicit.

"Bokeh is a Python interactive visualization library that targets modern web browsers for presentation. Its goal is to provide elegant, concise construction of novel graphics in the style of D3.js, but also deliver this capability with high-performance interactivity over very large or streaming datasets. Bokeh can help anyone who would like to quickly and easi

We have a minor documentation conflict where the :class:~yellowbrick.regressor.residuals.PredictionError directive in our documentation is not able to resolve the link to the API documentation. The issue is that we have the yellowbrick.regressor.residuals automodule in both peplot.rst and in residuals.rst so the documentation doesn't know which one to link to. The solutions that I can se

Most of the people who start out new don't find a latest feed of community hyped resources on ML and DL topics. It would be pretty good if we add a Reddit section.
If you're fine with this suggestion I'll put up a PR with the update 😄

Salut,

I'm thinking you should maybe remove the (very) few references to pylab in your tutorial, as the offcial documentation now says "The pylab API (disapproved)"

As the title says, the plots turn brown when the iTerm2 window is resized.

This is on macOS 10.13, iTerm2 (3.1.5) and Python 3.6.1 using itermplot 0.20.

The current QuadTree implementation (the core of gplt.quadtree) only performs a split if every subpartition satisfies the splitting rules. This was done because this algorithm is easy to implement this way.

However, it has serious limitations for visualization purposes. For interpretability, the best splitting rule to use would be nmin which would guarantee that every sub-partition contai

Problem
It is very difficult to understand how the web documentation is organized, what documentation exists, and how to navigate the documentation. There is no table of contents, and the only way to discover what documentation actually exists is to (1) click continuously on the "next topic" to go through all pages in order, (2) "search" and hope you get lucky, (3) use the "index" that provid

Would it make sense to implement a get_cmap function as colorcet.cm.get_cmap that could override Matplotlib's so that external libraries using MPL's get_cmap could just replace it with Colorcet's get_cmap if Colorcet is available at runtime? This would make interfaceing with Colorcet super easy for other libraries already leveraging MPL's colormaps.

I'm thinking that this function would

• need to use fixed axis limits
• data inefficient, need to plot all frames in a single figure which could be a lot of data (as opposed to FuncAnimation)