Data Science Tutorials

Learn how to break down time series data into meaningful components like trend, seasonality, and residuals using additive and multiplicative models. Learn about both classical and STL methods. Explore seasonal adjustments and practice forecasting with decomposition models.

Learn the Gaussian elimination algorithm through step-by-step examples, code implementations, and practical applications in data science.

Explore the fundamentals, applications, and comparisons of Hamming distance in various fields.

Explore the fundamentals of the Pareto distribution and its applications. Learn how this statistical concept can be applied in various fields. Discover practical examples and visual aids to enhance your understanding.

Discover why Euler’s number is everywhere—from banking and biology to machine learning and meteorology—and how this constant powers continuous growth and change.

Visualize inequality at a glance using the Lorenz curve. Discover how to create and interpret Lorenz curves using Python to analyze inequality across income, crime, and other real-world datasets.

The central limit theorem states that, with a sufficiently large sample size, the sampling distribution of the mean will be normally distributed, regardless of the population’s distribution. Learn its formula, key conditions, and applications in statistics and machine learning.

Master the art of visualizing data in Excel using histograms! This step-by-step guide will walk you through various methods, such as built-in charts, formulas, and the Analysis ToolPak, to help you analyze frequency distributions like a pro.

Discover how collaborative filtering powers recommendation systems in e-commerce, streaming, and more. Learn its types, benefits, challenges, and Python implementation.

Explore the determinant’s role in matrix operations, geometry, and computational methods, with step-by-step calculations in Python and R.

Learn how to perform linear regression in Python using NumPy, statsmodels, and scikit-learn.

Explore heavy-tailed distributions where traditional statistical methods don't apply. Discover how the Cauchy distribution effectively models phenomena where extreme events occur more frequently than expected.