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91.
A new hot hand paradox (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
38 points
luu
6 years ago
2 comments
92.
Body Language and Machine Learning (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
38 points
luu
6 years ago
1 comment
93.
Questions about synthetic control methods in causal inference (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
37 points
luu
3 years ago
discuss
94.
Clarke's Law, and who's to blame for bad science reporting (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
36 points
luu
2 years ago
43 comments
95.
What’s the difference between Derek Jeter and preregistration? (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
34 points
luu
4 years ago
26 comments
96.
How often is the wife taller than the husband? (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
33 points
luu
2 years ago
25 comments
97.
It's kinda like phrenology but worse (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
32 points
Kednicma
6 years ago
9 comments
98.
Dorothy Bishop on the prevalence of scientific fraud (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
31 points
nextos
3 years ago
1 comment
99.
Bad science as genre fiction (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
29 points
nabla9
2 years ago
10 comments
100.
What can $100k get you nowadays? (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
28 points
Tomte
4 years ago
6 comments
101.
Three Unblinded Mice (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
28 points
luu
5 years ago
2 comments
102.
Who are the culture heroes of today? (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
26 points
luu
5 years ago
43 comments
103.
When can you know the Type I error rate for your analysis (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
25 points
luu
3 years ago
2 comments
104.
How did NPR’s pre-election poll get things so so so wrong? (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
24 points
Tomte
4 years ago
80 comments
105.
Reflections on a Talk Gone Wrong (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
24 points
luu
5 years ago
12 comments
106.
The rise of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) in international development [pdf] (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
24 points
luu
6 years ago
discuss
107.
Statistics Blunder at the Supreme Court (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
23 points
Tomte
2 years ago
11 comments
108.
Not Frequentist Enough (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
23 points
Tomte
4 years ago
8 comments
109.
Hey I almost got scammed by Google (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
23 points
sega_sai
4 months ago
5 comments
110.
We have everything in common with machine learning, except, of course, language (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
23 points
MAXPOOL
4 years ago
discuss
111.
Confirmationist and falsificationist paradigms of science (2014) (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
22 points
cbkeller
7 years ago
9 comments
112.
What are the most important statistical ideas of the past 50 years? (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
22 points
shuckles
5 years ago
discuss
113.
How the new era of CEO supervillains are trapped in their own ideology (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
21 points
mandevil
4 months ago
9 comments
114.
The River, the Village, and the Fort: Nate Silver's New Book, "On the Edge" (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
21 points
edward
2 years ago
9 comments
115.
Hydroxychloroquine Update (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
20 points
7d7n
6 years ago
12 comments
116.
How to model a non-monotonic relation? (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
20 points
Tomte
3 years ago
1 comment
117.
Is marriage associated with happiness for men or for women? Or both? Or neither? (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
19 points
zaik
2 years ago
15 comments
118.
Example of the general issue of the importance of measurement in statistics (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
19 points
magoghm
3 years ago
3 comments
119.
Andrew Gelman on Pedro Domingos' claim that algorithms are incapable of bias (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
18 points
saeranv
5 years ago
9 comments
120.
How to think about the effect of the economy on political attitudes / behavior? (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
18 points
luu
2 years ago
discuss
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