Hi!
So I just updated to the latest version of Zorro. And as usual, I went to the manual to read about the new features that came with 1.32.
The new R Bridge seems like a big step for Zorro. The manual says the following thing about it:
- It is the global standard for data analysis and machine learning algorithms.
- It is interactive and easy to use once you're familiar with its command syntax. R functions are short and effective.
- It has ready-to-use extensions - "packages" - for all imaginable tasks, including support vector machines, genetic optimization, several kinds of neural networks, and deep learning algorithms.
- It is continuously developed and supported by the global scientific community. The time between the publication of an idea and its implementation in a R package is usually very short.
- It is free. As Linus Torvalds said: "Software is like sex - it's better when it's free".
Is R Bridge like a whole different language which we get access to via the R Bridge?
For example - are one able to make a simple moving average crossover system with R Bridge?
Compared to the tools, for example spectral filters, that comes with Zorro - are the tools that comes with R Bridge completely different?
Will potential functions to Zorro be lessed focused on from now on?
