January 2015

Multiple Comparisons with BayesFactor, Part 1

January 17, 2015 | Richard Morey

On of the most frequently asked questions about the BayesFactor package is how to do multiple comparisons; that is, given that some effect exists across factor levels or means, how can we test whether two specific effects are unequal. In the next two posts, I'll explain how this can be ... [Read more...]

R bracket is a bit irregular

January 17, 2015 | John Mount

While skimming Professor Hadley Wickham’s Advanced R I got to thinking about nature of the square-bracket or extract operator in R. It turns out “[,]” is a bit more irregular than I remembered. The subsetting section of Advanced R has a very good discussion on the subsetting and selection operators ... [Read more...]

OpenMP Tutorial, with R Interface

January 17, 2015 | matloff

Almost any PC today is multicore.  Dual-core is standard, quad-core is easily attainable for the home, and larger systems, say 16-core, are easily within reach of even smaller research projects. In addition, large multicore systems can be “rented” on Amazon EC2 and so on. The most popular way to program ... [Read more...]

NOAA’s Annual Global Temperature Anomaly Trends

January 16, 2015 | Kelly

NOAA has released their December, 2014 global anomaly data, allowing us to examine the 1880 – 2014 global temperature anomaly trend. This R script trend charts shows the annual and average decadal temperature anomalies for the NOAA data series.   … Continue reading →
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NASA GISS’s Annual Global Temperature Anomaly Trends

January 16, 2015 | Kelly

NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS)  has released their December, 2014 anomaly data, showing that 2014 was the warmest year in the warmest decade in the 1880 – 2014 instrumental temperature record period. NASA’s results are consistent with the … Continue reading →
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Learn Statistics and R online from Harvard

January 16, 2015 | David Smith

Harvard University is offering a free 5-week on-line course on Statistics and R for the Life Sciences on the edX platform. The course promises you will learn the basics of statistical inference and the basics of using R scripts to conduct reproducible research. You'll just need a backround in basic ... [Read more...]

stricter arguments in Rcpp11/Rcpp14

January 16, 2015 | romain francois

The way some classes (e.g. NumericVector have been implemented in various R/C++ versions gives us automatic coercion. For example passing an integer vector to a C++ function that has a NumericVector as an argument will coerce the integer vector into a ... [Read more...]

htmltab: Next version and CRAN release

January 16, 2015 | Christian Rubba

About a month ago, I announced the release of the htmltable package. In the meantime a lot has happened. Years have changed and the –presumably formidable– htmlTable package has been released on CRAN. So much for my beloved package name. Since I need a new one, let's find something shorter, ... [Read more...]

K-means clustering is not a free lunch

January 15, 2015 | David Robinson

I recently came across this question on Cross Validated, and I thought it offered a great opportunity to use R and ggplot2 to explore, in depth, the assumptions underlying the k-means algorithm. The question, and my response, follow. K-means is a widely used method in cluster analysis. In my understanding, ... [Read more...]
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