Posit Open Source

Imagine that you receive some patient data and load it into R or Python for the first time. You make a couple plots to get a sense of the data before coming across this one:Huh. It mostly looks normal, except there's a few points perfectly aligned with wh

ggsql continues to evolve and today we are pleased to announce the release of ggsql 0.4.1. This release is heavy on features and we hope this blog post can get you excited about where we are taking the project.

Around a year ago, we noticed a concerning behavior in the LLMs we built agents for data analysis with: when models were asked to make and interpret a plot that showed a counterintuitive trend, the models did not faithfully interpret the plot.Initial bluf

Every programmer has opinions about configuration files. These opinions tend to be strongly held and inversely proportional to the stakes involved. In the last few years, the consensus view has shifted: YAML is bad, TOML is good, and enthusiastic users of

Introducing Gemma 4, a cost-efficient option for basic data science tasks, in Posit Assistant.

Great Docs started with a premise: you should be able to point a tool at your Python package and get a documentation site that looks good without any design work. Run great-docs init, run great-docs build, open the result in a browser, and you are done. T

The party is ending for subsidized AI tokens. Posit AI is sustainably priced and built for data work

Today, we are super excited to announce the alpha-release of ggsql. As the name suggests, ggsql is an implementation of the grammar of graphics based on SQL syntax, bringing rich, structured visualization support to SQL. It is ready for use in Quarto, Jup

When someone discovers your Python package, the first thing they see is the documentation site. That site should look good, feel cohesive, and reflect the identity of your project.While building documentation sites for projects like Great Tables and Point