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Tag: statistics

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Links – 01/29/2018

  • Posted on January 29, 2018April 23, 2019
  • by Philippe Lemoine

Bryan Caplan wrote a very good essay in The Atlantic in which he makes the case that investment in education is socially wasteful. It’s based on a forthcoming book he wrote on that issue, which I’m sure will be very…

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Links – 10/03/2017

  • Posted on October 3, 2017April 23, 2019
  • by Philippe Lemoine

L. J. Zigerell had an interesting exchange with the authors of a recent meta-analysis of field experiments about discrimination on the labor market. According to him, the data suggests there is a strong publication bias, but they argue that’s not really…

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Links – 09/04/2017

  • Posted on September 4, 2017April 23, 2019
  • by Philippe Lemoine

A recent survey discussed by Eric Kaufmann here indicates that, in the West, whether one believes that it’s racist to want to restrict immigration in order to preserve one’s culture predicts whether one thinks immigration should be reduced. But I don’t…

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Links – 04/05/2017

  • Posted on April 5, 2017April 23, 2019
  • by Philippe Lemoine

Quanta Magazine explains how a retired German statistician, who used to work in the pharmaceutical industry, discovered a proof of a conjecture that statisticians had been unsuccessfully trying to prove for several decades, but was ignored because he didn’t send it to…

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  • Sociology

On a fallacy that people often commit to accuse the police of racism

  • Posted on February 6, 2017April 23, 2019
  • by Philippe Lemoine

After the death of Laquan McDonald (which for what it’s worth strikes me as being murder pure and simple, but this has no bearing on what I’m going to be talking about), the Mayor of Chicago created a task force, with the…

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