semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
SumAdditionalDatasets 1.0.0
Sum more datasets :>!


# SumAdditionalDatasets

I see that you've stumbled into this library page, and if you did, then welcome! Let me show you my newest creation, SomeAdditionalDatasets! Do you want to experiment with interesting datasets? Well, I think you'd want to, don't you? Anyways, let me tell you what this bad boy does!

SumAdditionalDatasets is a library that adds additional datasets to the already existing library, Seaborn. I'm sure that there might be a few... Quirks. So, it's better if I explained them to you:

**First**, the datasets inside this library are Dictionaries. So, don't expect the terminal to print a nice table of names and values. 

**Second**, some of the values inside some of the datasets might show as zero when displayed, via a graph. So, if you see one or two values as zero, think it as a value that's more that zero. 

**Third**, the values are larger than it seems. 

**Fourth**, some of the datasets are just names, no values. You can experiment with them. The results will be definitely interesting for you. 

Anyways, those are all the quirks! Now that you've understood them, give those datasets a try! Some will definitely make you squirt rice from your ears!
SomeAdditionalDatasets 1.0.0
Sum more datasets :>!


# SomeAdditionalDatasets

I see that you've stumbled into this library page, and if you did, then welcome! Let me show you my newest creation, SomeAdditionalDatasets! Do you want to experiment with interesting datasets? Well, I think you'd want to, don't you? Anyways, let me tell you what this bad boy does!

SomeAdditionalDatasets is a library that adds additional datasets to the already existing library, Seaborn. I'm sure that there might be a few... Quirks. So, it's better if I explained them to you:

**First**, the datasets inside this library are Dictionaries. So, don't expect the terminal to print a nice table of names and values. 

**Second**, some of the values inside some of the datasets might show as zero when displayed, via a graph. So, if you see one or two values as zero, think it as a value that's more that zero. 

**Third**, the values are larger than it seems. 

**Fourth**, some of the datasets are just names, no values. You can experiment with them. The results will be definitely interesting for you. 

Anyways, those are all the quirks! Now that you've understood them, give those datasets a try! Some will definitely make you squirt rice from your ears!