andrew_gelman_stats andrew_gelman_stats-2011 andrew_gelman_stats-2011-826 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining

826 andrew gelman stats-2011-07-27-The Statistics Forum!


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Introduction: We’re having a fun discussion this week on invovis vs. statistical graphics. Michael Lavine has contributed a couple of posts. Next week will be our special Joint Statistical Meeting edition: we’ll be having several guest-bloggers post on the interesting and amusing encounters they’ve had each day. Then after that we’ll be moving to monthly theme issues: Each month we’ll solicit several different posts on a particular topic.


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4 Then after that we’ll be moving to monthly theme issues: Each month we’ll solicit several different posts on a particular topic. [sent-5, score-1.547]


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same-blog 1 1.0 826 andrew gelman stats-2011-07-27-The Statistics Forum!

Introduction: We’re having a fun discussion this week on invovis vs. statistical graphics. Michael Lavine has contributed a couple of posts. Next week will be our special Joint Statistical Meeting edition: we’ll be having several guest-bloggers post on the interesting and amusing encounters they’ve had each day. Then after that we’ll be moving to monthly theme issues: Each month we’ll solicit several different posts on a particular topic.

2 0.18966895 2232 andrew gelman stats-2014-03-03-What is the appropriate time scale for blogging—the day or the week?

Introduction: I post (approximately) once a day and don’t plan to change that. I have enough material to post more often—for example, I could intersperse existing blog posts with summaries of my published papers or of other work that I like; and, beyond this, we currently have a one-to-two-month backlog of posts—but I’m afraid that if the number of posts were doubled, the attention given to each would be roughly halved. Looking at it the other way, I certainly don’t want to reduce my level of posting. Sure, it takes time to blog, but these are things that are important for me to say. If I were to blog less frequently, it would only be because I was pouring all these words into a different vessel, for example a book. For now, though, I think it makes sense to blog and then collect the words later as appropriate. With blogging I get comments, and many of these comments are helpful—either directly (by pointing out errors in my thinking or linking to relevant software or literature) or indirec

3 0.13358276 2265 andrew gelman stats-2014-03-24-On deck this week

Introduction: OK, I’ve given up on theme weeks . I have enough saved-up material to do it, and it wouldn’t be too much trouble to group the scheduled posts into themes, but there doesn’t really seem to be a point. I say this because, having looked at the comment threads from the past few weeks, the comments seem pretty much tied to individual posts in any case. So I think I’ll go back to the old system where each post stands alone. Just for fun I thought I’d run a week’s worth of old posts, just some things I came across when searching for various things. Of course I could just post the links right here but instead I’ll repost with my comments on how things have changed in the intervening years. Mon : Empirical implications of Empirical Implications of Theoretical Models Tues : A statistical graphics course and statistical graphics advice Wed : What property is important in a risk prediction model? Discrimination or calibration? Thurs : Beyond the Valley of the Trolls Fri :

4 0.12078263 771 andrew gelman stats-2011-06-16-30 days of statistics

Introduction: I was talking with a colleague about one of our research projects and said that I would write something up, if blogging didn’t get in the way. She suggested that for the next month I just blog about my research ideas. So I think I’ll do that. This means no mocking of plagiarists, no reflections on literature, no answers to miscellaneous questions about how many groups you need in a multilevel model, no rants about economists, no links to pretty graphs, etc., for 30 days. Meanwhile, I have a roughly 30-day backlog. So after my next 30 days of stat blogging, the backlog will gradually appear. There’s some good stuff there, including reflections on Milos, a (sincere) tribute to the haters, an updated Twitteo Killed the Bloggio Star, a question about acupuncture, and some remote statistical modeling advice I gave that actually worked! I’m sure you’ll enjoy it. But you’ll have to wait for all that fun stuff. For the next thirty days, it’s statistics research every day. P.S. I

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Introduction: We’re having a fun discussion this week on invovis vs. statistical graphics. Michael Lavine has contributed a couple of posts. Next week will be our special Joint Statistical Meeting edition: we’ll be having several guest-bloggers post on the interesting and amusing encounters they’ve had each day. Then after that we’ll be moving to monthly theme issues: Each month we’ll solicit several different posts on a particular topic.

2 0.7639156 1311 andrew gelman stats-2012-05-10-My final exam for Design and Analysis of Sample Surveys

Introduction: We had 28 class periods, so I wrote an exam with an approximate correspondence of one question per class. Rather than dumping the exam in your lap all at once, I’ll post the questions once per day. Then each day I’ll post the answer to yesterday’s questions. So it will be 29 days in all. I’ll post them to appear late in the day so as not to interfere with our main daily posts (which are currently backed up to early June). The course was offered in the political science department and covered a mix of statistical and political topics. Followers of our recent discussion on test questions won’t be surprised to learn that some of the questions are ambiguous. This wasn’t on purpose. I tried my best, but good questions are hard to write. Question 1 will appear tomorrow.

3 0.75826591 2329 andrew gelman stats-2014-05-11-“What should you talk about?”

Introduction: Tyler Cowen quotes Robin Hanson: If your main reason for talking is to socialize, you’ll want to talk about whatever everyone else is talking about. Like say the missing Malaysia Airlines plane. But if instead your purpose is to gain and spread useful insight, so that we can all understand more about things that matter, you’ll want to look for relatively neglected topics. . . . One advantage of having this blog on a lag of a month or two is that I can post things, knowing that when my discussion finally appears, it will no longer be topical. Indeed, this post is an example.

4 0.75650245 2064 andrew gelman stats-2013-10-16-Test run for G+ hangout for my Bayesian Data Analysis class

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Introduction: On a day with four blog posts (and followed by a day with two more), econblogger Mark Thoma wrote : Every once in awhile I [Thoma] kind of need a bit of a break . . . I ran out of energy a few weeks ago . . . I’ll do my best until then, daily links at least somehow and short “echo” posts as usual, but I doubt I’ll have time to say much myself . . . [There's a reason I haven't missed a day posting to the blog in over eight years. When I first started, I was afraid that if I missed a day new readers would bail out . . . I realize a missed day won't kill the blog at this point, but it's still important to me to keep posting every day.] What I do is post once a day; when I write new posts, I schedule them for the future. I currently have approx 2-month lag. Sometimes I post 2 or 3 times in one day, if I have something topical or just something I feel like posting on. Overall, though, I find a benefit to the lag. Posts that are less topical (not tied to the news or to a current o

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