

Besides which, my other blog is managed via blogdown, which is easy to deal with RStudio. I realise there are several web-based data science platforms, Jupyter notebook services of various types, but I still prefer RStudio.

I have access to my iCloud file storage as well.I can use Google Drive, Docs, Sheets etc.I can manage and interrogate the AWS and Google Cloud web consoles.I can perform plenty of my engineering and scrum masterly duties with it: when I’m traveling, I can buy mobile data and it mostly just works.the games are great – I’m fond of iPad re-imaginings of things like Baldur’s Gate.

the split-screen mode is great for taking notes while reading.it’s easy on the eyes when it comes to reading.drawing with a pencil is almost as immediate, with almost the same control, as pen and paper.easy to write with (I have this keyboard).But even so, it’s light and convenient and fast enough not to be painful. It’s not exactly new: it’s a 12.9 inch model from three years ago. Mac users: make sure you are familiar with the terminal (cause I’m not).I love my iPad.

Windows users: download MobaXterm (or any other ssh client software).Set up an AWS account (do not worry about the credit card details, you will not be charged for any of our actions) – the steps are presented in the slides below.The slides below will also include an introduction to linux commands (basic), instructions for connecting to a remote server via ssh and more. No previous knowledge is required. We will set up an EC2 instance (Amazon virtual server), install an Rstudio server on it and use our beloved Rstudio via browser (all for free!). In this post we present a step-by-step screenshot tutorial that will get you to know Amazon EC2 service. For us R-programmers, being familiar and experienced with these tools can be extremely beneficial in terms of efficiency, style, money-saving and more. Amazon Web Services (AWS) include many different computational tools, ranging from storage systems and virtual servers to databases and analytical tools.
