There is this new and very promising package that adds interactivity to plotnine graphs https://y-sunflower.github.io/ninejs/.

Disclaimer: I am the author of plotnine.

Sorry for the confusion. Though, it is a mango tree in a mango garden! The continued development and maintenance of plotnine is supported by Posit, PBC, the same company behind the Tidyverse.

Disclaimer: I am the author.

If you already use plotnine, or if this has piqued your interest, the next release (v0.16.0) will bring nice capabilities.

You can get a sneak peek by installing the pre-release:

pip install --pre plotnine

Details here: https://github.com/has2k1/plotnine/issues/1031

Disclaimer: I'm the author.

Love your work on this, thanks for bringing the ggplot syntax to Python!

Minor nit, the "Installing" link on the linked page leads to the general documentation.

It is a summary of a rather well known book of the same title.

Thanks. I know the book.

That’s not a summary. To me at least.

It says “Outline and Study Guide” near the top. So I guess it’s the Cliff’s Notes version.

Thanks, I didn’t see that. Not sure, how useful this is for a student.

I don't know for a student but given the density of the primary text (okay, I read that long ago, but that's what I remember anyways) it seems to me to be a pretty good condensate.

See this [1] article by Martin Fowler. UML promised and pushed for more control over how much of the program it could sketch/model.

1. https://martinfowler.com/bliki/UmlMode.html

I'm missing "UML as a satelite map of the wilderness"

It depends on how many decimal places you are printing

    >>> f'{b:.54f}'
    0.299999999999999988897769753748434595763683319091796875
    >>> f'{x:.16g}'
    0.3
    >>> f'{x:.17g}'
    0.29999999999999999

Plotnine uses other packages in the scientific Python ecosystem. That is probably where the abbreviations that irk you come from. In some cases those "abbreviations" have roots 20 years deep!

There is geothermal energy if it has a molten core.

An interesting note is, the footprints where formed on the supercontinent Pangea.

I think it would be helpful for discourse if you read the article in full.