so, im almost done with my data science course. final project, which is supposed to take a month, will be due may 4th.

i was wondering, where does an average joe like me, get his hands on some nuclear fusion datasets? i have no clue what id be doing with it.. but i think nuclear fusion is fascinating, and if i can do something with it, why not.

ive tried google, kaggle and huggingface, couldnt find much.

i know everything is in development right now. its cutting edge technology. pushing the boundary of our knowledge.. and now im wondering, would those datasets be considered top secret?

well, anyway. thanks for reading and any of the help you could provide

Any helps here and thank you 😊

Magic: the Gathering deck dataset

I scraped deck lists from a competitive deck sharing platform called MtgTop8 for a project I’m working on.

Decks are separated by format in the following:

– standard

– modern

– pioneer

– historic

– explorer

– pauper

– legacy

– vintage

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They’re stored as Apache feather files which can be easily converted to either pickle or csv files.

Feel free to use them for whatever purpose.

Here’s the link

Hi all, I’m new to the community and also new to the world of data.

In a postgraduate course they assigned me an exercise on the QGIS software by representing a specific data model on a map, the goal is to make us practice and the topic is free.

Where can I get open data suitable for QGIS? I apologize for the banality of my request and for my English.

Thank you all 🥲

Historical oil and gas drilling activity in PA, with over 270K wells, coordinates locations, oil company who drilled it, etc. etc. Look at the “Data Dictionaries” to get a sense of what each column means.

https://www.depgreenport.state.pa.us/ReportExtracts/OG/OilGasWellInventoryReport

Hello reddit! I’m working on a project for an economics class, and one of the pieces i’m missing is a dataset of online sales as percentage of total retail sales. Ideally these would be sorted by year and by industry category (i’m imagining some sort of histogram). Sounds simple, but it’s been deceivingly hard to find. Geographical distribution would be unimportant. Does anyone have any idea of where I could look, how I could phrase my search in a more effective way, or how I could build something like this myself?

What would be a gold dataset that I can showcase array functions?

I’ve spent a few months running OpenAI Whisper on the available episodes of The Alex Jones show, and was pointed to this subreddit by u/UglyChihuahua. I used the medium English model, as that’s all I had GPU memory for, but used Whisper.cpp and the large model when the medium model got confused.

It’s about 1.2GB of text with timestamps.

I’ve added all the transcripts to a github repository, and also created a simple web site with search, simple stats, and links into the relevant audio clip.

Hey all.

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Looking for datasets that rank Israeli jobs according to diversity.

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Thanks!

Hey all, I’ve got sort of an unusual research question. Basically, I’d like to perform a comprehensive review of all the literature of a particular topic. To do this, I’d like to use combinations of search terms. For example, I’d conduct a search using terms “A” and “B”, then I’d conduct another search using terms “A” and “C”, then again using “A” and “D”, etc. The problem with this is that there’s a decent amount of overlap of search results among these different combinations and there are thousands of search results for each combination so I want to minimize redundancy as much as possible in order to save time. Is there a way for me to conduct an initial search (e.g., A + B) and then conduct each subsequent search (A + C, A + D, etc.) that will only show search results that are NOT included in the initial A + B search?

I’m using OVID Medline as the search database, but I’d be open to any general workaround solutions as well. From my limited knowledge on a possible solution, I was wondering if it’s possible to export all the search results, copy them as a list into a column within Excel, and then use the Excel function that can highlight duplicate values. This method would allow me to avoid redundant search results from each search iteration. This isn’t an elegant solution imo, but I imagined a possible solution like this. The most ideal solution would be for the database to filter out redundant search results for me automatically.

I can explain or clarify the problem further if that’s helpful. Thank you for any help or suggestions with this problem!!

Hey guys,

Is there any dataset with flaws (missing/corrupted values) that is publicly available?

I need to do data cleansing, deal with outliers, be able to apply visualization techniques.

To further the analysis, I will need to pass it through data mining algorithms.

Thanks in advance.

I am working on a Nowcasting application for US macroeconomic indicators. I can create my own set of variables using FRED that I select myself for example but I am hoping someone is aware of an already existing dataset (ideally FRED indicators) used in literature that I could start from. Mainly because then the variable selection is more easily defensible when its been used elsewhere. I have yet to find much in the way of mixed frequency panels as the literature in this field is much smaller.

I am aware of Fred-MD and Fred-QD but these are obviously not mixed frequency which is the purpose here. My ideal hope is to have a dataset spanning daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly variables across a wide cross-section of macro topics.