Malcolm Certain
@malcolmcertain.com
Undergraduate at Brown University. Interested in quantitative methods in economics and public policy.
That's only true if repeated draws are independent, which is not the case here. The tension between the tectonic plates builds over time. More tension = higher probability of earthquake.
May 1, 2025 at 2:24 AM
That's only true if repeated draws are independent, which is not the case here. The tension between the tectonic plates builds over time. More tension = higher probability of earthquake.
Controlling for things only works if you have so much data on individuals that whether or not they eat ultraprocessed foods is literally as good as random once you control for everything else. Safe to say, that is almost never the case. People don't randomly decide to eat junk food.
April 29, 2025 at 11:43 AM
Controlling for things only works if you have so much data on individuals that whether or not they eat ultraprocessed foods is literally as good as random once you control for everything else. Safe to say, that is almost never the case. People don't randomly decide to eat junk food.
How are tariffs neoliberalism? Like, in any way? Not everything you don't like politically is "neoliberalism".
April 9, 2025 at 4:42 AM
How are tariffs neoliberalism? Like, in any way? Not everything you don't like politically is "neoliberalism".
Reposted by Malcolm Certain
March 28, 2025 at 10:41 AM