Numerical solutions (read: code) as answer supplements?

[Per48edjes]

To that end, when I was working through the STAT 110 course, I wrote a handful of notebooks to help build intuition, solve problems numerically, simulate processes, etc. for certain problems.

Would contributing along these lines be helpful? Or out of scope? (Either way, would love to pitch in where I can!)

[fifthist]

Hello Ravi, are we talking about Jupyter notebooks? If so, I think these would be a fantastic resource! I can create a "notebooks" directory to host them. Any ideas how you'd name them to relate to particular problems/sections?

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On Sat, Jul 16, 2022 at 12:28 PM Ravi Dayabhai ***@***.***> wrote: To that end, when I was working through the STAT 110 course, I wrote a handful of notebooks to help build intuition, solve problems numerically, simulate processes, etc. for certain problems. Would contributing along these lines be helpful? Or out of scope? (Either way, would love to pitch in where I can!) — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#24>, or unsubscribe <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AOJFARCA42DIPFBSQVMSYWTVUMENLANCNFSM53YRAC2A> . You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread.Message ID: <fifthist/Introduction-To-Probability-Blitzstein-Solutions/repo-discussions/24 @github.com>

[Per48edjes]

Hello Ravi, are we talking about Jupyter notebooks? If so, I think these
would be a fantastic resource!

Great! (See the linked Jupyter notebooks above for examples of what I'm talking about.)

Any ideas how you'd name them to relate to particular
problems/sections?

The ones I've done are from the Strategic Practice (problem sets) from the course, but I believe at least some of these problems draw from the book. Happy to adopt whatever naming convention you have in mind (e.g., mimicking what you've done in src/).