Use of statistics…
Some people use statistics like a drunk uses a lamp-post, for support rather than illumination.
Some people use statistics like a drunk uses a lamp-post, for support rather than illumination.
Very pleased with the post that arrived today. It looks like I am sorted for my healthy dose of geeky reading.
It may sound like a line from Star Trek, but I can assure you that the creation of a beam made out of anti-hydrogen atoms is a real achievement carried out by scientists at CERN.… Read More »Anti-atom beam
I have been invited to write a review of a book I got as a prize for answering a question posed by Chris Beeley during the lasted LondonR meeting. As a form of of disclosure… Read More »Web Application Development with R using Shiny – Review
Actually, I started reading this some time ago. I even had a chance to interact with the author and get mentioned in some posts!
As probably some of you know, I am currently writing a book about MATLAB and Octave focussed at new comers to both programming and the MATLAB/Octave environments. The book is tentatively entitled “Essential MATLAB and… Read More »Essential MATLAB and Octave
A few days ago I got a message from my mate Jorge Soto… always great to hear from him, particularly with New Year wishes and even better with an interesting question: The question is related… Read More »Harvesting magnetic fields…
The misuse of maths in psychology “Think positively!” – a seemingly innocuous remark you might hear every so often… you might have even read it in one of those self-help books, or even from renowned… Read More »Wishful thinking or The Misuse of Maths in Psychology
It’s not who has the best algorithm that wins. It’s who has the most data!
Very pleased to see that the question/comment I sent to Keith Houston, the author of the excellent Shady Characters book. Here is the entry in his blog (the original is here): Miscellany № 42: ¡gnaborretni?… Read More »¡gnaborretni? – Reblog from Shady Characters