
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this episode, I assessed applications for AI-generated synthetic data, read up on the radical R tutorial rflow, and stepped into the ‘multiverse’ package to manage reporting on many different statistical analyses.
References:
R-packages:
In this episode, I explored model selection methods for fending off invading outliers, marveled at May’s Top 40 CRAN packages, refreshed my suppositions on samples space, and rallied up to replace words in text using package ‘rflashtext’.
References:
R-packages:
In this episode, I broadened up my bioinformatics background, found that the latest R-release was a Funny-Looking Kid, and extracted lobster species using package ‘OpenTreeChronograms’.
References:
R-packages:
In this episode, I tackled ‘omics’ data with a Bayesian fire engine, soared over a timeline of statistical ideas, and decreased statistical bias by increasing bias understanding.
References:
R-packages:
In this episode, I learned there are both good and bad R books, umbrella reviews are meta on top of meta, flowcharts can be fashioned in ggplot2, and package ‘ggpie’ is more than mere fluff.
References:
R-packages:
In this episode, I chained together multiple scientific last names, found heaps of PLOS ONE journal articles, and learned how to grow a backbone in R using package ‘backbone’.
References:
R-packages:
In this episode I thought outside the Box-Pierce; fuzzed, sweated, and flustered my way through basic stats; encountered functions and AI for babies; and chronicled the R-package ‘chronicler’.
References:
R-packages:
In this episode, I got lost in among the statistical trees, flipped a Bernoulli trial coin, and wrapped myself up in package ‘ggblanket’.
References:
R packages:
In this episode, I dived into non-normal distributions, went from rags to ridges, rode the Python Language Summit lightning, and looked at the ‘GenericML’ package.
References:
R packages:
In this episode, I dig into the first articles of a new Journal of Statistical Software volume, try not to mix up package ‘nvmix’ with ‘nmix’, scratch my head over Navier-Stokes equations, and take the random R-package section in a metabolomics direction.
References:
R packages:
From the publisher's feed