Charly Marie, PhD
@charlymarie.bsky.social
Psychologist, working on the stigma of unemployment.
(Re)lecteur assidu d’Astérix.
https://charlymarie.github.io/
(Re)lecteur assidu d’Astérix.
https://charlymarie.github.io/
Great post, as always!
I'd just add that multicollinearity is *almost* never an issue... unless your predictors are so heavily correlated that it becomes statistically spaghetti (i.e., that it becomes algebraically impossible to disentangle their unique effects, leading to unstable estimates).
I'd just add that multicollinearity is *almost* never an issue... unless your predictors are so heavily correlated that it becomes statistically spaghetti (i.e., that it becomes algebraically impossible to disentangle their unique effects, leading to unstable estimates).
October 13, 2025 at 3:15 PM
Great post, as always!
I'd just add that multicollinearity is *almost* never an issue... unless your predictors are so heavily correlated that it becomes statistically spaghetti (i.e., that it becomes algebraically impossible to disentangle their unique effects, leading to unstable estimates).
I'd just add that multicollinearity is *almost* never an issue... unless your predictors are so heavily correlated that it becomes statistically spaghetti (i.e., that it becomes algebraically impossible to disentangle their unique effects, leading to unstable estimates).
Here's a version that's a bit more Bluesky-and-Mobiles compatible.
September 9, 2025 at 10:02 AM
Here's a version that's a bit more Bluesky-and-Mobiles compatible.
@dingdingpeng.the100.ci and @vincentab.bsky.social wrote an amazing paper about marginal effects.
While preparing my advanced statistics and methods class, I (surprisingly) had fun reproducing their Figure 1, adapting it to their Example 1, and ploting the text and arrows directly using ggplot().
While preparing my advanced statistics and methods class, I (surprisingly) had fun reproducing their Figure 1, adapting it to their Example 1, and ploting the text and arrows directly using ggplot().
September 8, 2025 at 1:27 PM
@dingdingpeng.the100.ci and @vincentab.bsky.social wrote an amazing paper about marginal effects.
While preparing my advanced statistics and methods class, I (surprisingly) had fun reproducing their Figure 1, adapting it to their Example 1, and ploting the text and arrows directly using ggplot().
While preparing my advanced statistics and methods class, I (surprisingly) had fun reproducing their Figure 1, adapting it to their Example 1, and ploting the text and arrows directly using ggplot().
En pleine rédaction d'un chapitre pour débunker les idées fausses sur le chômage, les chômeurs et les chômeuses.
On y parlera fraude, argent, travail, pauvreté, famille... C'est plus un chapitre, c'est une telenovela.
Le livre paraît d'ici la fin de l'année.
2025 s'annonce déjà un vrai plaisir
On y parlera fraude, argent, travail, pauvreté, famille... C'est plus un chapitre, c'est une telenovela.
Le livre paraît d'ici la fin de l'année.
2025 s'annonce déjà un vrai plaisir
January 11, 2025 at 5:44 PM
En pleine rédaction d'un chapitre pour débunker les idées fausses sur le chômage, les chômeurs et les chômeuses.
On y parlera fraude, argent, travail, pauvreté, famille... C'est plus un chapitre, c'est une telenovela.
Le livre paraît d'ici la fin de l'année.
2025 s'annonce déjà un vrai plaisir
On y parlera fraude, argent, travail, pauvreté, famille... C'est plus un chapitre, c'est une telenovela.
Le livre paraît d'ici la fin de l'année.
2025 s'annonce déjà un vrai plaisir