R-bloggers

Prompting large language models for quality ecological statistics Announcing a new pre-print on prompt engineering for ecological statistics.. https://doi.org/10.32942/X2CS80 The pre-print describes the challenges and opportunities of using large lan... [Read more...]

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Announcing a new pre-print on prompt engineering for ecological statistics.. https://doi.org/10.32942/X2CS80 The pre-print describes the challenges and opportunities of using large language models and agents to do ecological statistics. It then ... [Read more...]

There are a plethora of great books that are widely recommended for the beginner R user, but I many users often find their skills plateauing once they learn just enough to get by on a day-to-day basis. These are some of the books that helped me t... [Read more...]

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Join our workshop on Good vs. Bad Confounders: A Hands-On Introduction with DAGs & Simulations in R, which is a part of our workshops for Ukraine series!  Here’s some more info:  Title: Good vs. Bad Confounders: A Hands-On Introduction with DAGs & Simulations in R Date: Thursday, July 17th, 18:00 – 20:00 CEST (Rome, ... [Read more...]

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Why we are all naturally Bayesians not frequentists I don’t see why its a thing to say “I’m a Bayesian”. Being a Bayesian is normal for any rational person as we will prove in a couple of sentences. Being a frequentist is what is what is strange. It ... [Read more...]

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We are excited to welcome Emi Tanaka and Nima Hejazi to our team of Associate Editors for rOpenSci Stats Software Peer Review. They join Laura DeCicco, Julia Gustavsen, Jouni Helske, Toby Hocking, Rebecca Killick, Anna Krystalli, Mauro Lepore, Noam Ro... [Read more...]

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Coming to you from France, a post about Mise en place for R projects. In a less francophone phrasing: to get to work on something you have to open that thing, be it a script or a project or a website. The easier that is, the faster you get to ... [Read more...]

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I don’t see why its a thing to say “I’m a Bayesian”. Being a Bayesian is normal for any rational person as we will prove in a couple of sentences. Being a frequentist is what is what is strange. It would make more sense to assume we are ... [Read more...]

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