Python and R are robust enough to not limit you. Python is probably more used in the acquisition and reporting stages; R more so in the manipulation (although I'm seeing more and more familiar, R-based, visualizations in papers). But, as Chalfie is insinuating, depends on what you're doing.
Python and R are robust enough to not limit you. Python is probably more used in the acquisition and reporting stages; R more so in the manipulation (although I'm seeing more and more familiar, R-based, visualizations in papers). But, as Chalfie is insinuating, depends on what you're doing.
Python is much more more useful generally.