Fun
Statistics? You can prove anything with statistics. Even the truth.
— Sir Humphrey Appleby (@YesSirHumphrey) September 7, 2021
p=.051 pic.twitter.com/xskmjWerjM
— John Mullahy (@JohnMullahy) May 29, 2021
statistics 101 pic.twitter.com/9BdY6RTdgH
— Santiago Ortiz (@moebio) August 29, 2020
Anyone else updating their lecture slides? pic.twitter.com/Z8w6Wof5AK
— Kai Arzheimer 🇪🇺 (@kai_arzheimer) September 27, 2020
Simple message: Don't make bar plots. Show us the actual data and effort that went into it. pic.twitter.com/pmpB2Qksei
— Thomas Krueger (@CoralTKrueger) August 20, 2020
Data is/are pic.twitter.com/pmacbnnaJN
— PHD Comics (@PHDcomics) August 21, 2020
Decir "la dije" evita los terremotos. pic.twitter.com/pMELd4b4w0
— Junta de Memes de Castilla - La Mancha ♖ (@Memes_CLM) January 27, 2021
— De meetmaatschappij (@meetboek) July 21, 2021
— Uri Manor (@manorlaboratory) June 27, 2021
Correlation Vs. Causation pic.twitter.com/Qc4QZ7yB3T
— Oded Rechavi 🦉 (@OdedRechavi) June 7, 2021
day 9 of #30DayChartChallenge - statistics! just a lil recreation of @allison_horst's distribution buddies 🟠🔵 pic.twitter.com/CWQUNQlhYJ
— Sharla Gelfand (@sharlagelfand) April 9, 2021
No regrets pic.twitter.com/CgSigXdEx8
— Alex Selby-Boothroyd (@AlexSelbyB) May 22, 2021
🚨BREAKING: political scientist does not understand the margin of error. pic.twitter.com/7kyiXT4x6M
— Will Jennings (@drjennings) October 2, 2021
Selection Bias https://t.co/mcALp3vjGX pic.twitter.com/gTQfvsP2S0
— Randall Munroe (@xkcd) May 11, 2022
Students often ask me: why do so many choose 5% as the threshold for significance (“alpha”)?
— Maarten van Smeden (@MaartenvSmeden) March 12, 2022
So let me try to explain the main rationale
1/20
Correlación no implica causalidad. pic.twitter.com/NKcaU2Zq7F
— Operador Nuclear (@OperadorNuclear) January 17, 2022
Correlation is *not* causation pic.twitter.com/gEtZigK0l6
— Brian Leiter (@BrianLeiter) October 22, 2021