Explore data, statistical models, and machine-learning algorithms through small interactive experiments.
See how AR and MA settings change a simulated time series and its autocorrelation patterns.
Build synthetic classification data and watch a decision tree carve the feature space into regions.
Compare PCA, Isomap, t-SNE, and UMAP on simulated and real high-dimensional datasets.
Explore income distributions, Lorenz curves, and pairwise differences in theoretical and simulated Gini calculations.
Move through each K-means iteration to see centers, assignments, and convergence on generated clusters.
Apply K-means to image colors and compare the original image with a compressed color version.
Change noise, polynomial terms, and class structure to see how logistic regression shapes decision boundaries.
Adjust the Lorenz parameters and watch how small changes produce chaotic 3D trajectories.
Create matrices and compare how common decompositions reveal structure from different angles.
Visualize classification model performance using ROC, KS, cumulative gains, and log-loss curves.
Decompose credit-model performance by variable using permutation and SAGE, with diagnostics for AUC, Gini, log-loss, and KS.
Compare how nine multiclass classifiers divide a two-dimensional space and express confidence.
Explore how PCA, t-SNE, and UMAP arrange Pokémon using stats, types, and egg groups.
Explore how score distributions, class balance, and thresholds shape ROC curves and classification metrics.
Explore how different credit-risk models turn a client profile into a probability of default and SHAP contributions.
Explore how three growth parameters create coiled shells, spires, and horn-like forms in 3D and planar projections.
Adjust a kernel smoother and reveal test data and the true relationship to explore model flexibility and generalization.
Compare how credit-risk models respond to each predictor using PDP, ALE, ICE, and the observed distribution.
Explore how risk3r binning parameters transform credit-risk predictors into Weight of Evidence and Information Value.