📚 Hey there! I wanted to share what I've learned about storage media in Linux. As someone who's currently learning and experimenting with Linux, I find this topic pretty interesting, and I hope you will too!

🖥️ I've covered the basics of managing different types of storage devices in Linux - from USB drives to network storage. The most important commands I've learned are mount (for connecting devices), umount (for safely removing them), and fsck (for checking if everything's working properly).

💡You can format drives, create new file systems, and even repair damaged ones using simple commands like mkfs and fdisk

🌱 I'm still learning myself, if you spot any mistakes or have better ways of doing things, please let me know!

Remember: Always backup your important data before trying new commands!

Want to learn more? Check out the full article! 🚀

#Linux #Storage

Post: https://www.spsanderson.com/steveondata/posts/2024-12-13/

I've created a comprehensive guide on using drop_na in R to handle those pesky missing values in your datasets!

In this article, I walk you through everything from basic usage to advanced techniques. You'll learn how to efficiently clean your data by removing rows with NA values, either across all columns or just the ones you specify. I've included practical examples, from simple dataframes to real-world scenarios like survey data and time series analysis.

I've packed it with code snippets and troubleshooting tips to help you avoid common pitfalls. Plus, there's a practice exercise so you can test your skills.

🔧 Ready to clean up your data? Give it a try! Start with a small dataset and experiment with different drop_na options. You'll be surprised how much cleaner your analysis becomes.

#RStats #DataCleaning #Programming

Post: https://www.spsanderson.com/steveondata/posts/2024-12-12/

Ollama course 🚀

This new course by Paulo Dichone and freeCodeCamp focuses on building AI applications locally with Ollama. The course covers the following topics:
✅ Pulling and customizing models
✅ Python integration
✅ RAG system

📽️ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GWB9ApTPTv4

🐧 Hey everyone! I want to share what I've learned about package management in Linux. I'm still growing my skills, and today I'm excited to share my notes with you!

Managing software in Linux is like organizing a digital library 📚. Packages are the books (programs), and repositories are the shelves where we keep them. I've found this system makes installing and updating software much simpler than I expected.

Here's what works for me:
- Looking for software? I type 'apt-get search' 🔍
- Installing programs? 'apt-get install' gets it done ⬇️
- Updates needed? 'apt-get update' keeps things fresh 🔄
- Removing stuff? 'apt-get remove' is the way to go 🗑️

The commands might look different if you're using Fedora or Red Hat (they use 'yum' instead of 'apt-get'), but the idea is the same!

#LinuxLearning #TechCommunity #StillLearning

Post: https://www.spsanderson.com/steveondata/posts/2024-12-06/