Thanks!
http://www-bcf.usc.edu/~gareth/ISL/
This book provides an introduction to statistical learning methods. It is aimed for upper level undergraduate students, masters students and Ph.D. students in the non-mathematical sciences. The book also contains a number of R labs with detailed explanations on how to implement the various methods in real life settings, and should be a valuable resource for a practicing data scientist.
Python
The programming part with R, python, julia etc., seems to get the most attention here. I think the most important part here is to learn how to load datasets into your system of choice and work with them to get some nice plots out. The book "R for data science"[1] seems like a good intro for this with R and tidyverse.
Somewhat more overlooked here, are the statistical models. I second the recommendation of "Introduction to Statistical Learning"[2], possibly supplemented with it's big brother "Elements of Statistical Learning"[3] if you're more mathematically inclined and want more details. I like their emphasis on starting with simple models and working your way up. I also found their discussion on how to go from data to a mathematical model very lucid.
Some links: http://p.migdal.pl/2016/03/15/data-science-intro-for-math-ph...
