A sort of diary of ideas and thoughts on statistical methods in case they’re of interest to others. Usually dashed-down rather than carefully thought through. Contributions by Tim Morris and Brennan Kahan (so far).
Platform | Substack | Pricing | Only free issues |
---|---|---|---|
Publishes | Weekly | Issues | 28 |
Subscribers | Read | tpmorris.substack.com |
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Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
A common concern researchers have – about our own work as well as others’ – is that decisions we make about the analysis will impact on our eventual inference. Lots of people try to be explicit and argue for the decisions they made, but the...
Note: This post assumes you’re familiar with the ideas of simulation studies and the language in our 2019 tutorial1. If you’re not, but you do simulation studies, read that paper rather than this post!
Hey, it’s been a while since I posted! I actually have 10 posts in draft from the last few weeks but haven’t had the motivation to finish them off. Here’s one that’s finished enough.
Confidence intervals and tests often correspond. That is, if a one-sided test returns p=0.05 then the bound of a one-sided confidence interval should touch the null H0; if a one-sided test returns p>0.05 then the interval should contain the...
The writers behind this newsletter.
Biostatistician working at the MRC Clinical Trials Unit at UCL. Sometimes-carver. https://profiles.ucl.ac.uk/2059-tim-morris
Statistician interested in estimands, estimation, covariate adjustment, and cluster/factorial/non-inferiority/and re-randomisation trials.
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