Re:Romeo and Julia, Where Romeo Is Basic Statistics
by bachmeier on Friday March 15, 2024 @12:01PM
(#39717254)
An alternative interpretation of the comment you're responding to is that you can do the same things in R, so no reason to switch.
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Re:Romeo and Julia, Where Romeo Is Basic Statistics
by waveBidder on Friday March 15, 2024 @12:38PM
(#39717648)
just because someone programmed something in R successfuly one time to compare against doesn't suddenly make it a better language.
Re:Romeo and Julia, Where Romeo Is Basic Statistics
by bachmeier on Friday March 15, 2024 @03:58PM
(#39720023)
The entire point of my comment was that the initial commenter wasn't necessarily saying R is a better language. Somehow you've interpreted my comment as "R is a better language" which is quite far from what it says.
Re:Romeo and Julia, Where Romeo Is Basic Statistics
by ngcc_hk on Friday March 15, 2024 @01:40PM
(#39718470)
I suspect what is being said is to compare existing stat textbook but more likely existing stat result of a web site using r. Not to run r but run these and compare the result.
I did the same to r using ibm spss. Not that I trust that more. Just to make sure when newly program you have used the right parameters. If they compare, you finish learning and switch over. A cautious approach when your job is at stake.