Hi there,
Just wondering if anyone's tried Texmaker (Windows) for LaTeX. (I'm trying
to figure out which LaTeX editor to use.) I like the interface, but it keeps
giving me errors when I try to compile what I've written (it's told me
several times that "log not found").
Does anyone have experience with this program?
If so, could you let me know what I need to do to get it to compile my
document?
thanks,
Maya
Hi
I was wondering what type of plots part a.) and b.) of section "Properties
of Estimators" are being asked for? For example a scatterplot of the means
estimated by the two methods, or a histogram? Or do we have a choice in
choosing what type of graph.
thanks,
~Luyi Z.
hi all,
please don't forget to submit ps 2 by 6 pm EST today, and to
bring hardcopies to section tonight. (We will have sections
tonight even though there was no lecture on Monday.)
cheers,
Holger
--
Holger Lutz Kern
Graduate Student
Department of Government
Cornell University
Institute for Quantitative Social Science
Harvard University
1737 Cambridge Street N350
Cambridge, MA 02138
www.people.cornell.edu/pages/hlk23
Hello all.
Justin or Holger, I just wanted to confirm with you that it's okay if we don't
use LaTeX in this first problem set. I have only recently been able to
download the version for mac and am not versed enough in the language/syntax to
use it for all parts of this assignment.
Given the LaTeX session on Friday, I don't imagine that this is a problem but
just wanted to be certain.
Thanks! Sheila
Dear all,
I am looking for a partner for the final project and if anyone is interested this is an article I would like to consider doing it on (I have not obtained either permission or the dataset yet). I have other possible articles and am open to suggestions for doing something else.
If you need info on me: I am a 3rd year graduate student in the Polisci program in Brown interested in comparative politics (post-communist countries specifically). I typically come to Cambridge every Monday and Wednesday.
Email me if you're interested,
Best,
Gavril Bilev
Hi,
I remember Holger used the "latex" command in R to make regression tables
during the LaTeX section on Friday, but I can't find the command. What
should I do? Thanks.
Best,
Jiwook
Hi gang. one of the points in 'publication, publication' is to do as much
work as you can yourself before contacting the author for more
information. pls try to do this.
the strange thing about having published my handout is that many of the
people you contact have read my handout. 2 of them actually contacted me
and asked whether they should provide the info some of you asked for (both
were nice about it and I told them to deal with you all like any other
such request).
the advantage for you in following the advice is that there is only so
much patience any author will have with those asking for advice. so you
want to reserve the finite good will they have for your really hard
questions that you can't answer on your own.
In any event, no problem, but read that article again!
Gary
hello all,
i) Problem set 2 has been posted. It is due next THURSDAY 6 pm.
ii) The solution + R code for problem set 1 have been posted.
iii) If you want to learn how to use LaTeX, come to tomorrow's
Introduction to LaTeX session (Friday 3:30-5, CGIS N354)
Holger
--
Holger Lutz Kern
Graduate Student
Department of Government
Cornell University
Institute for Quantitative Social Science
Harvard University
1737 Cambridge Street N350
Cambridge, MA 02138
www.people.cornell.edu/pages/hlk23
hi all,
if you cannot upload homework to the class website, please send
me an email with your Harvard ID so that I can change the access
settings manually.
cheers,
Holger
--
Holger Lutz Kern
Graduate Student
Department of Government
Cornell University
Institute for Quantitative Social Science
Harvard University
1737 Cambridge Street N350
Cambridge, MA 02138
www.people.cornell.edu/pages/hlk23
just a quick question.
on the last problem, it asks us to find the standard deviation of the beta
estimates from the bootstrapped samples.
does the problem refer to the standard deviation of the distribution of
these estimates (i.e., using the var() function, or something like that)?
or is it referring to the standard errors produced by the 100 regressions
done on these bootstrapped samples (i.e., taking the mean of the standard
error coefficients, or something like that)?
thanks,
maya