I’ve been a longtime fan of the WNYC radio show, Radio Lab.
Hosts Robert Krulwich and Jad Abumrad
have interviewed famed biologist
E.O. Wilson
a few times. Listening to him describe
his study of ants and how they make tracks and trails is a great story of perseverance and attention to detail.
E.O. Wilson had a bit of a head start on us, but here at SAS, we’re pretty good at tracking bugs, too.
Keep track of that
I’ve been a longtime fan of the WNYC radio show, Radio Lab. Hosts Robert Krulwich and Jad Abumrad have interviewed famed biologist E.O. Wilson a few times. Listening to him describe his study of ants and how they make tracks and trails is a great story…
Dump wide table to HTML report (SAS)
This SAS macro dumps a data set with many variables to an HTML report in a single line of SAS code. It’s useful on wide data sets (or in database speak, a wide table with many columns), with long character values, or where the customer needs to f…
One big, happy family at SESUG 2010
Randy Guard, Vice President, Sales Development & Product Management at SAS, gave the Opening Session keynote for SESUG on Sunday night. I’d never heard Guard speak before, so I didn’t know what to expect. He was surprisingly funny given h…
“It’s five o’clock somewhere”
Of all of the SESUG 2010 presentation titles, there are few with as much instant appeal as Sarah Woodruff and Toby Dunn’s It’s Five O’clock Somewhere. (Of course, you can’t discount Two Guys on Hash by Paul Dorfman and Peter Eberhardt.) …
Helping EG users to help themselves (and kill rogue SAS sessions)
I was lucky enough to sit though a presentation from CBA at the SAS Fourm in Sydney last month that described a set of tools they had created to manage their SAS enviornment and specifically the SAS processes that were running on their servers. I know of a few other large SAS sites that have […]