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(via How surveying 1,000 people tells you what all Americans think | Pew Research Center)

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Saving that one for that slide on not showing lone data points, although that particular plot is not about the gender of specific (identifiable) individuals (via the scottbot irregular – data are everywhen).

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The p-value is dead, long live the p-value!

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Some kind of a blog epitath (via "A Contribution to Statistics" - YouTube).

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Tumblr issues

Some changes in the Tumblr engine is making it impossible for me to easily and securely post updates. It was fun while it lasted, though!

Cheers

Update: issues resolved! But I'm short of any time to blog properly in this space for at least one year. See you,

Fr.

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[via](https://blogstats.wordpress.com/2015/02/28/data2life/)

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probability

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David Sparks published similar maps a long time ago, but this goes a step further by plotting survey-weighted data. Brilliant job.

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In any case, the p-value is not not not not not “the probability that a perceived result is actually the result of random variation.” The p-value is the probability of seeing something at least as extreme as the data, if the model (in statistics jargon, the “null hypothesis”) were true.

I didn't say that! Part 2 - Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science

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(via Language Log » More fun with Facebook: THE)