andrew_gelman_stats andrew_gelman_stats-2010 andrew_gelman_stats-2010-450 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining

450 andrew gelman stats-2010-12-04-The Joy of Stats


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Introduction: Hal Varian sends in this link to a series of educational videos described to be “a journey into the heart of statistics.” It seems to be focused on exploratory data analysis, which it describes as “an extraordinary new method of understanding ourselves and our Universe.”


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1 Hal Varian sends in this link to a series of educational videos described to be “a journey into the heart of statistics. [sent-1, score-1.617]

2 ” It seems to be focused on exploratory data analysis, which it describes as “an extraordinary new method of understanding ourselves and our Universe. [sent-2, score-1.569]


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Introduction: Hal Varian sends in this link to a series of educational videos described to be “a journey into the heart of statistics.” It seems to be focused on exploratory data analysis, which it describes as “an extraordinary new method of understanding ourselves and our Universe.”

2 0.250476 424 andrew gelman stats-2010-11-21-Data cleaning tool!

Introduction: Hal Varian writes: You might find this a useful tool for cleaning data. I haven’t tried it out yet, but data cleaning is a hugely important topic and so this could be a big deal.

3 0.21190202 165 andrew gelman stats-2010-07-27-Nothing is Linear, Nothing is Additive: Bayesian Models for Interactions in Social Science

Introduction: My talks at Cambridge this Wed and Thurs in the department of Machine Learning . Powerpoints are here and here . Also some videos are here (but no videos of the “Nothing is Linear, Nothing is Additive” talk).

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Introduction: Xian sends along this link that might be of interest to some of you.

5 0.12174734 1986 andrew gelman stats-2013-08-17-Somebody’s looking for a book on time series analysis in the style of Angrist and Pischke, or Gelman and Hill

Introduction: Devrup Ghatak writes: I am a student of economics and recently read your review of Mostly Harmless Econometrics. In the review you mention that the book contains no time series. Given that your book on data analysis (Data Analysis using Regression) does not contain any time series material either, I wonder if you happen to have any favourite time series reference similar in style/level to the data analysis book. I don’t know. The closest thing might be Hierarchical Modeling and Analysis for Spatial Data by Banerjee, Carlin, and Gelfand, but I don’t know of anything focused on time series that’s quite in the format that I’d prefer. This is not my area, though. Maybe you, the readers, have some suggestions?

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Introduction: John Transue sends along a link to this software for extracting data from graphs. I haven’t tried it out but it could be useful to somebody out there?

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Introduction: Kenny Shirley sends along this interactive data visualization : What I learned from this was that Jim Rice is in the Hall of Fame! I remember watching him play. Whenever he struck out with a man on first base, we were just so relieved that he hadn’t hit into a double play.

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Introduction: Xian sends along this link that might be of interest to some of you.

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Introduction: This is pretty amazing. Now I want to hear volume 3. Also is there a way to download this as I play it so I can listen when I’m offline? P.S. Typo in title fixed. P.P.S. I originally gave a different link but was led to the apparently more definitive link above (which allows direct download) from a commenter . Thanks!

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Introduction: As part of his continuing plan to sap etc etc., Aleks pointed me to an article by Max Miller reporting on a recommendation from Jacob Appel: Adding trace amounts of lithium to the drinking water could limit suicides. . . . Communities with higher than average amounts of lithium in their drinking water had significantly lower suicide rates than communities with lower levels. Regions of Texas with lower lithium concentrations had an average suicide rate of 14.2 per 100,000 people, whereas those areas with naturally higher lithium levels had a dramatically lower suicide rate of 8.7 per 100,000. The highest levels in Texas (150 micrograms of lithium per liter of water) are only a thousandth of the minimum pharmaceutical dose, and have no known deleterious effects. I don’t know anything about this and am offering no judgment on it; I’m just passing it on. The research studies are here and here . I am skeptical, though, about this part of the argument: We are not talking a

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