And, the first substantive post went up this morning. Since I first learned about quantitative methods and statistics more than 50 years ago, fitting distributions to data has been an obstacle. That's the subject of this post. You can find it at
jameshunterbr.github.io
Give it a look!
I'm doing a lot of work these days on developing new tools for our HIV lab and I thought it's time to start writing about what I'm working on. So, I have created a new blog, Methods, Virology and More, which I've housed at github.io. The key element within it is a blog. (more)
Congratulations Dr. Kareem Carr
I don’t know what you folks in the States are seeing, but on my Google Maps here in Brazil (but in English) still says “Gulf of Mexico”
I'm looking for one or a few popularly rather than technically oriented books on Monte Carlo to help them learn and hopefully enchant them a bit. Any suggestions will be gratefully received. Nice to encounter old bird friends over here in a peaceful environment.
Finally, my first post. I've been lurking for the last few months since the great migration, but it's time to get active.
For my biostats and bioinformatics students and colleagues, I'm writing an introduction to Monte Carlo Simulation.
I was getting hundreds per day as well, but one day they magically disappeared, hopefully never to return. So, so lacking in talent most of them.
👀
Frank Harrell’s book is a treasure. I have adopted a number of his practices, especially with projects that various people will be looking at and commenting on. They save hassle and embarrassment later on. My students (generally final year undergrads and Master’s level) struggle with it however.
Can anyone believe this:
A colleague this morning ripped me for switching to Bluesky because Lord Elan is going to save the US and deserves everyone’s support. I knew he was MAGA … but really
Email must come from a cell phone operator
I miss watching those guys yell at each other
Make that 6
I needed this today.
You may too.
