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Fresh off the assembly belt…
- False-positive brain: Do you really have to correct for multiple comparisons in an analysis of variance?
- Scaling the brain: Is it dishonest to truncate your y-axis?
- Deceived brain – Can twitter followers differentiate real and false memories
- Continuity of self: Was the world put into place five minutes ago?
- Theseus Brain: Can you prolong your life by uploading your brain to a computer?
Random tweets
Load More...Latest from Buzsáki lab out in @sciencemagazine: Long-duration hippocampal sharp wave ripples improve #memory https://t.co/Xgenve9hAi #hippocampus
On the social norm of teen social media overuse and how to change it — my op-ed in @undarkmag https://t.co/N9BnbUhUCx
Category Archives: Statistics
False-positive brain: Do you really have to correct for multiple comparisons in an analysis of variance?
If your stats class was anything like mine, you learned that using ANOVA instead of t-tests is a sneaky way to avoid the multiple testing problem. I still believed this until very recently and a lot of my colleagues are … Continue reading
Posted in Methods, Statistics
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Scaling the brain: Is it dishonest to truncate your y-axis?
So, the other day I responded to a tweet by Felix Schönbrodt. He called out a tweet by GESIS – Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften that showed data on life satisfaction in Germany from 2010 to 2016 without a y-axis (below left). … Continue reading
Posted in Data visualization, Methods, Statistics
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