Greetings!
Just a reminder that we're on for our final set of sessions TOMORROW
Saturday 2/15. The schedule the same as always:
* Lecture: Saturday 9:45-12:20pm in Savery Hall 260.
* Lunch: Saturday 12:20-1pm in Savery Hall.
* Projects: Saturday 1-4pm in in Savery Hall.
As is always the case, you are welcome to come whenever you can. We
need more mentors for the projects time in the afternoon and it is
completely OK to come at lunch time for the afternoon.
We typically have a bit of attrition so it will likely be a smaller
(but more dedciated!) crowd tomorrow. Details that I'm sending to the
folks in the email below and in the normal place:
http://wiki.communitydata.cc/Community_Data_Science_Workshops_(Winter_2020)
That's it for now! Thank you all so much for your generous help!
Later,
Mako
----- Forwarded message from "Benj. Mako Hill" <makohill(a)uw.edu> -----
Date: Fri, 14 Feb 2020 20:19:21 -0800
From: "Benj. Mako Hill" <makohill(a)uw.edu>
To: cdsw-wi2020-attendees(a)communitydata.science
Subject: Final CDSW Session: TOMORROW Saturday 2/15
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Greetings programmers!
Just a reminder that we're on for the final day(!) of the CDSW this
TOMORROW, Saturday February 14th. We'll cover putting things together
and starting analysis and visualization. We'll be creating a space for
review for folks who want time to catch up or review.
We're planning on afternoon tracks including plotting data using
Python and spreadsheets, civic data from data.seattle.gov, independent
work on your own projects guided by mentors, and a CDSW review space!
We'll meet again in Savery 260 at 9:45 on Saturday morning. Details
on directions and logistics are all online at the normal place:
https://wiki.communitydata.science/CDSW_Winter_2020
We'll also have Community Data Science stickers, coffee, and báhn mì!
Regards,
Mako
--
Benjamin Mako Hill
http://mako.cc/academic/
Creativity can be a social contribution, but only in so far
as society is free to use the results. --GNU Manifesto
----- End forwarded message -----
--
Benjamin Mako Hill
https://mako.cc/academic/
Creativity can be a social contribution, but only in so far
as society is free to use the results. --GNU Manifesto
Greetings generous mentors!
Just a reminder that we are *on* for another set of sessions this
coming Saturday February 1st. A number of the organizers are going to
be out of town so we really do more mentors this coming Saturday! We
were also on the lower side of mentors last week so please come if you
can and feel free to bring a friend!
The schedule is:
* Lecture about APIs: Saturday 9:45-12:20pm in Savery Hall 260.
* Lunch: Saturday 12:20-1pm in Savery Hall.
* Projects: Saturday 1-4pm in in Savery Hall.
The afternoon projects will be:
- Twitter w/ Tommy and Dharma
- Wikipedia w/ Nate
- Yelp w/ Mika (& YOU?!)
As is always the case, you are welcome to come to whatever you
can. Basically, we need as many mentors as possible for the projects
time in the afternoon afternoon. It is totally OK to just come for
lunch.
We are also looking for another person who can help run the session on
Yelp. Mika has volunteered to do it but we need one person—maybe a
more experienced programmer—who can help her.
Running a session mostly involves (a) looking through the material
before hand and plugging in your laptop to the projector, (b) walking
through 1-2 worked solutions to start off the session before prompting
people to work on modifying the programs in their Jupyter notebooks to
solve a series of prompts or to explore, (c) stopping every 30 minutes
or so to live-code a solution to one of the problems in a Jupyter
notebook in front of everybody and to explain your approach as you do
it. Mika will be there so she can help.
If you've got a second on Thursday or Friday, it would probably be
useful to to work through the tutorials for Session 2 on the wiki page
and to update places you see references to Jupyter notebooks, and so
on:
http://wiki.communitydata.cc/Community_Data_Science_Workshops_(Winter_2020)
That's it for now! Thank you all so much for your generous help!
Regards,
Mako
--
Benjamin Mako Hill
https://mako.cc/academic/
Creativity can be a social contribution, but only in so far
as society is free to use the results. --GNU Manifesto