Online Training Python Vs R key differences in commands and syntaxes by Udemy

Get yourself trained on Python Vs R with this Online Training Python Vs R key differences in commands and syntaxes.

Online Training Python Vs R key differences in commands and syntaxes

You will learn and reconcile the key differences in commands of R programming and Python. We have realized that professionals and students have to learn multiple languages to keep up to the needs of clients and organizations. R and Python are most common languages for a Data scientist/ Business Intelligence and big data developers and it often causes confusion between 2 languages. Our course will remove all such differences in these 2 languages which causes confusion

Udemy helps organizations of all kinds prepare for the ever-evolving future of work. Our curated collection of top-rated business and technical courses gives companies, governments, and nonprofits the power to develop in-house expertise and satisfy employees’ hunger for learning and development.

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Investing in yourself through Learning

As a society, we spend hundreds of billions of dollars measuring the return on our financial assets. Yet, at the same time, we still haven’t found convincing ways of measuring the return on our investments in developing people.

And I get it: If my bank account pays me 1% a year, I can measure it to the penny. We’ve been collectively trained to expect neat and precise ROI calculations on everything, so when it’s applied to something as seemingly squishy as how effectively people are learning in the workplace, the natural inclination is to throw up our hands and say it can’t be done. But we need to figure this out. In a world where skills beat capital, the winners and losers of the next 30 years will be determined by their ability to attract and develop great talent.

Fortunately, corporate learning & development (L&D), like most business functions, is evolving quickly. We can embrace some level of ambiguity and have rigor when measuring the ROI of learning. It just might look a little different than an M.B.A. would expect to see in an Excel model.