The Third man, Night of the hunter, and Marnie

It's really incredible, just an astonishing script, made better by some great performances by normally b-list actors

Endogenous network effects can be very strong, yeah. Here it was a combination of a small baseline rate, standardized inputs, and just a very powerful social process

Currently have a paper under review which has preferential attachment as a parameter in a social action network, and the effect size was absurdly high. Something like a 12 million percent increased chance of receiving the next action in one of the models.

Lol just literally ranking the races. Top Five Races of All Time: A Sociological Perspective

Second this. Cut them, put them in a bowl with a little oil, cover and microwave before frying

Incorrect. Boo this man!

Was that your cover letter?

Maybe the quality of your work was so great that they said "Let's go ahead and prep this one. No way it gets rejected!"

Hell yeah. Did you use a special pan to get that crust? Looks great

Jimi hasn't heard "directed dyad" but I have certainly heard ordered pair, so I would go with "ordered pair" if you want the consensus definition with the broadest understanding. Might depend on your audience

Yeah, Butts was my advisor so I am mostly borrowing his terminology by word of mouth. I couldn't tell you offhand where it would be found originally in the lit!

If I were looking to cite, I'd use Wasserman and Faust's book (for that and any other fundamentals)

I've really only seen those referred to as directed dyads

Base plotting is great in R, especially when you discover rect()

Could you add me too?

Even when covered by the same health insurance, patients experience a different healthcare system according to their race, intersecting with residential segregation, potentially, racial bias in referrals. See our paper here: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...