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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: 03-tf-idf.Rmd
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select(text)
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```
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Maybe it makes sense to keep this one. Also notice that in this line we have "co-ordinate", which explains why there are separate "co" and "ordinate" items in the high tf-idf words for the Einstein text; the `unnest_tokens()` function separates around punctuation.
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Maybe it makes sense to keep this one. Also notice that in this line we have "co-ordinate", which explains why there are separate "co" and "ordinate" items in the high tf-idf words for the Einstein text; the `unnest_tokens()` function separates around punctuation. Notice that the tf-idf scores for "co" and "ordinate" are close to same!
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"AB", "RC", and so forth are names of rays, circles, angles, and so forth for Huygens.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: 07-tweet-archives.Rmd
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An individual can download their own Twitter archive by following [directions available on Twitter's website](https://support.twitter.com/articles/20170160). We each downloaded ours and will now open them up. Let's use the lubridate package to convert the string timestamps to date-time objects and initially take a look at our tweeting patterns overall (Figure \@ref(fig:setup)).
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```{r setup, fig.width=7, fig.height=6, fig.cap="All tweets from our accounts"}
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```{r setup, fig.width=7, fig.height=7, fig.cap="All tweets from our accounts"}
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