Month: March 2021

858. Monty Hall Simulations 859. Making the Monty Hall problem weirder but obvious 860. The Intuitive Monty Hall Problem 861. The psychology of the Monty Hall problem: Discovering psychological mechanisms for solving a tenacious brain teaser 862. The Collider Principle in Causal Reasoning: Why the Monty Hall Dilemma Is So Hard 863. Rationality, the Bayesian […]

This is a brief follow-up post to my previous post with advice on how you can improve your figures. Can it be worse than showing variable names instead of actual labels on your figures? Yes. You can have no labels at all. Take a look at this article. It’s great and includes references to a […]

I was going through a few resources with some good advice on writing research papers. Might be of interest to some of you: – How to write a great research paper (Simon Peyton Jones from Microsoft gives seven suggestions for how to improve your research papers) – Ten simple rules for structuring papers (Table 1 […]

– How I’m able to take notes in mathematics lectures using LaTeX and Vim – mtheme: A modern LaTeX Beamer theme – LaTeX in 24 Hours: A Practical Guide for Scientific Writing – Learn LaTeX in 30 minutes – LaTeX.css / LaTeX.js – Top 10 LaTeX Fonts – Awesome-CV: Awesome CV is LaTeX template for […]

Here are ten R functions that have saved me a lot of time over the years. 1. forcats::fct_reorder() The forcats package has a lot of great functions. The one I use the most is the fct_reorder() function. I have also seen David Robinson using it a lot in his YouTube videos (I recommend his videos […]