Timo B. Roettger
@timoroettger.bsky.social
Cognitive scientist / Linguist - Full Professor at University of Oslo
#MetaScience #OpenScience
#DataViz #PresentationDesign #SciComm
#MetaScience #OpenScience
#DataViz #PresentationDesign #SciComm
Unfortunately, I don't have much time for additional meetings currently. One major point of user friction IMO:
Your bread crumbs are uninformative (and unlinked). Given that the sidebar on the left is also generic, users do not know where they are and have no easy way to navigate repositories.
Your bread crumbs are uninformative (and unlinked). Given that the sidebar on the left is also generic, users do not know where they are and have no easy way to navigate repositories.
November 8, 2025 at 3:02 PM
Unfortunately, I don't have much time for additional meetings currently. One major point of user friction IMO:
Your bread crumbs are uninformative (and unlinked). Given that the sidebar on the left is also generic, users do not know where they are and have no easy way to navigate repositories.
Your bread crumbs are uninformative (and unlinked). Given that the sidebar on the left is also generic, users do not know where they are and have no easy way to navigate repositories.
Reposted by Timo B. Roettger
… so glad I ran 20 experiments this time!
If your p-value remains stubbornly above 0.05, there are some creative ways to describe that as well, see this blog post: mchankins.wordpress.com/2013/04/21/s...
If your p-value remains stubbornly above 0.05, there are some creative ways to describe that as well, see this blog post: mchankins.wordpress.com/2013/04/21/s...
Still Not Significant
What to do if your p-value is just over the arbitrary threshold for ‘significance’ of p=0.05? You don’t need to play the significance testing game – there are better methods…
mchankins.wordpress.com
November 4, 2025 at 2:19 PM
… so glad I ran 20 experiments this time!
If your p-value remains stubbornly above 0.05, there are some creative ways to describe that as well, see this blog post: mchankins.wordpress.com/2013/04/21/s...
If your p-value remains stubbornly above 0.05, there are some creative ways to describe that as well, see this blog post: mchankins.wordpress.com/2013/04/21/s...
Reposted by Timo B. Roettger
Well, that's nothing! My p-value is 0.000!
November 4, 2025 at 12:27 PM
Well, that's nothing! My p-value is 0.000!
it is on paper, but so illusive in reality. I have yet to find a theoretically justifiable SESOI for my research. So please share resources because I plan to discuss the concept with my students soon!
November 1, 2025 at 6:08 AM
it is on paper, but so illusive in reality. I have yet to find a theoretically justifiable SESOI for my research. So please share resources because I plan to discuss the concept with my students soon!
interesting. thanks for sharing. What is your experience in terms of engagement with the material and developed competency. It looks like I could get away with writing good reflections without having learned terribly much!? One challenge for me is ensuring continued engagement through the semester
October 29, 2025 at 5:25 AM
interesting. thanks for sharing. What is your experience in terms of engagement with the material and developed competency. It looks like I could get away with writing good reflections without having learned terribly much!? One challenge for me is ensuring continued engagement through the semester
October 28, 2025 at 11:02 AM
you mean for each study? or simulate Type-1 errors with fixed assumptions about beta, sd, and sigma?
October 24, 2025 at 4:09 AM
you mean for each study? or simulate Type-1 errors with fixed assumptions about beta, sd, and sigma?
haha poor choice of wording on my part, Matt. But I do think the language we use is unhealthily certain (generally, but especially) when its based on a flimsy p-value generated by an anti-conservative model.
October 24, 2025 at 4:07 AM
haha poor choice of wording on my part, Matt. But I do think the language we use is unhealthily certain (generally, but especially) when its based on a flimsy p-value generated by an anti-conservative model.
I mean this is great, but does sound like quite a bit of overhead. The jump to brms is really tiny if you ask me. Sensible defaults on priors and the same syntax as lme4. Maybe one rainy afternoon when you feel like learning a new trick? ;)
October 23, 2025 at 5:26 PM
I mean this is great, but does sound like quite a bit of overhead. The jump to brms is really tiny if you ask me. Sensible defaults on priors and the same syntax as lme4. Maybe one rainy afternoon when you feel like learning a new trick? ;)
I think most people are very much aware of the issue, but I think the language we then use to report our results does not reflect that massive uncertainty that should come with not accounting for relevant variance components.
October 23, 2025 at 12:55 PM
I think most people are very much aware of the issue, but I think the language we then use to report our results does not reflect that massive uncertainty that should come with not accounting for relevant variance components.