Why use Node.js?

Hi Guys,
everyone talks about Node.js,  during the last Iot Vienna Meetup in all the speak Node.js  was always mentioned.
For those who still wonder why Node.js? but also for who want to know more I suggest reading this interesting post from Tomislav Capan

Regards

Rinaldo

Build your first Node.js website

This serie of 3 articles seems a good starting point to start using node.js
don't you?

Regards

Learn R for beginners

I which to thanks @Computerworld's Sharon Machlis to put is Beginner's Guide to R available as  downloadable PDF.

Rinaldo

Step by Step guide to learn Time Series Modelling

Hi all, thank's to Tavish Srivastava I finally found a useful post about Time Series.

here is the part 1 intro:

Regression Models, both linear and logistic are an inevitable part of Analytics industry. Take a flashback & recall, when did you built your last Time Series model. Time series models are very useful models when you have serially correlated data. In case you have never built a time series model or you struggle with some concepts of time series models, you have landed at the right page.

and this the part 2 intro:

This is the second part of the step by step guide to Time Series Modelling. In the first part, we looked at basics of time series, stationary series, random walk and Dicky Fuller test. If you have not read this article, I would suggest to go through that first.
In this article we will talk about handling time series data on R. Our scope of this article will be restricted to data exploring in a time series type of dataset and not go to building time series models.  In this article I have used an inbuilt dataset of R called AirPassengers. The dataset consists of monthly totals of international airline passengers, 1949 to 1960. This article will help you explore the data step by step and we will make predictions based on this data for the number of passengers post 1960 in next few articles.

My suggestion read and test it Part 1 & Part 2 

Regards

My Body, My Life, My Health Data (James M. Connolly)

Interesting post about eHealth Data 

Of all the data that we produce throughout our lives, is there any that would be more important to have on hand in a single place? Let's face it, the time when bones are breaking or chest pains are, as the doctor says, "radiating" isn't the time to try to remember when you had that surgery many years ago or which of several sound-alike drugs you actually are allergic to.

(Image: Flickr)

While it can be difficult for us to remember all of our history and conditions when we are in pain, it's horrifying to have to go through that process when we are trying to answer for an incapacitated child or other loved one.

Read the full James M. Connolly post @Allanalytics