uot; tends to depend partly on knowledge of the
subject matter of your problem.
Doesn't that put you back in your present situation?
---JRG
On 10/26/22 09:41, Paul Bernal wrote:
> Dear friends from the R community,
>
> Hope you are all doing great. So far, whenever I need to
t advertises?
I certainly wouldn't call this an 'inadequacy'.
And please stop posting in html.
---JRG
> Yours sincerely,
> AKSHAY M KULKARNI
>
> [[alternative HTML version deleted]]
>
> __
> R-help@r-proje
Have you tried
RSiteSearch("tobit")
??
---JRG
On 9/5/21 6:43 AM, Franklin Feukam via R-help wrote:
> Multivariate Tobit regression
__
R-help@r-project.org mailing list -- To UNSUBSCRIBE and more, see
https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/li
Does this link help?
> https://rdrr.io/cran/npsm/
---JRG
On 9/1/21 10:34 AM, cag...@gmail.com wrote:
> I need to install the package "npsm" to follow Kloke & McKean book. However,
> npsm is no longer on CRAN. So, please let me know in detail how to
This list has a no-homework policy.
---JRG
On 2021-01-08 09:43, zyra e madhe wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm having difficulty doing the following exercise.
> Can you please provide the code and some written explanation?
>
> Thank yo
The largest consecutive integer that can be represented in double
precision is 2^53.
You'll have to move past double precision.
---JRG
On 2020-11-13 20:44, Yousri Fanous wrote:
> I want to calculate 2^64-1 which is
> 18446744073709551615
>
> I set the following options to p
ems to be small, but this
> could cause serious problem in real world.
>
> Can anyone shed a light on how to avoid the issue?
Maybe learn a little bit about digital arithmetic?
---JRG
> Thanks,
>
> Yi
>
> __
> R-help
> variables
> lurking.
>
> As usual, context is critical. Distributed scripts vs. developmental ones.
Agreed!
>
> Now, to add to the controversy, how do you set a computer on fire?
One of the Boring Company's Not A Flamethrowers ??
---JRG
John R. Gleason
>
acts or information ... 'Data' should not be
used with a singular verb, as in 'the data is inconclusive'; it is by
origin a Latin plural (the singular is 'datum') and should be used with
a plural verb. ..."
Interesting how Latin seemed to have changed in the past
(I suspect there will be much disagreement about "is" vs. "are".)
I'd say something like "the parameter degrees of freedom is defined to
be ..."
---JRG
On 06/24/2018 05:46 PM, Rolf Turner wrote:
>
> Does/should one say "the degrees of freedom
Indeed (version-specific).
With R 3.4.1 on linux, I get coefficients and residuals that are
numerically exact, F-statistic = NaN, p-value = NA, R-squared = NaN, etc.
All of which is what ought to happen, given that the response variable
(y) is not actually variable.
---JRG
John R. Gleason
On
the same answer to the full precision
available. So, it isn't "generally true true in R that (100*x)/y is
more accurate than 100*(x/y), if x > y."
The key (in your example) is a property of the way that floating point
arithmetic is implemented.
---JRG
On 04/21/2017 08:19 AM, P
On 30 Aug 2010 at 13:25, Bert Gunter wrote:
> Inline below.
>
> -- Bert
Wrong. There *is* a Brown-Forsythe test of equality of means given
heterogeneity of variance.
[Kirk's experimental design tst, 3rd Ed. p. 155 describes the test.]
---JRG
John R. Gleason
>
> On Mo
hat was
used by Versions 8 and 9 of Stata.
---JRG
> On Wed, 16 Dec 2009, David Scott wrote:
>
> > I have a client who uses Stata 11.
> >
> > Can anyone advise me on ways of transferring data from this version of
> > Stata
> > to R?
> >
> > Readin
list could write it in R in a better way.
Oh, it's definitely possible to write better SAS code than that. This should
do the trick:
Sub_n = input(scan("1 . 2 3 . 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 . 14 15 16", &N, "
"), 2.);
among various other ways.
But it remains t
rking-Hotelling approach one such possibility?
---JRG
> cheers,
>
> Rolf Turner
>
> On 18/06/2008, at 9:32 AM, Jorge Ivan Velez wrote:
>
> > Dear Tom,
> >
> > See the examples in ?predict.lm
> >
> > HTH,
> >
> &g
/paste to
other software. It's available for Windows and Linux, and it's free ---
though more elaborate
versions are available as shareware.
(No connection, etc. Just a happy, long-term user.)
---JRG
> __
> R-help@r-project.o
a
frequency distribution table.
I don't see anything fundamentally wrong with frequency weights, given an
appropriate situation.
---JRG
John R. Gleason
> This seems to me to make little sense ... But then, it ***is***
> SPSS. :-)
>
> cheers,
>
>
On 11 Sep 2007 at 22:10, Robert A LaBudde wrote:
> I think a ratio of two normals has a Cauchy distribution, which
> doesn't have a variance (the singularity in the denominator), so the
> Central Limit theorem does not apply.
>
The Cauchy results if the denominator normal distribution has mean
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