A transcedental dance with twists and turns. How we used LLMs to prove a really awesome mathematical result, and how the LLMs then pointed out that the work had already been done, and better :-)
Post:
https://www.bayesianspectacles.org/a-transcendental-dance/
Appendix:
https://osf.io/nwg2v/files/cvr8x
The 2025 JASP Contributor Award Goes to Mátyás Bukva, for his implementation of the Plot Builder (based on the tidyplots package from Jan Broder Engler). Congrats!!
Blogpost:
https://jasp-stats.org/2026/04/01/the-2025-jasp-contributor-award-goes-to-matyas-bukva/
We are happy to announce that Mátyás Bukva has been awarded the 2025 JASP Contributor Award. As noted on our awards page, Mátyás has contributed important new functionality to JASP. Specifically, Mátyás added the Plot Builder, which is now prominently… Continue reading →
The best frontend code is the code your collaborators never have to touch.
With the BYOB (Bring Your Own Backend) approach you can let scientists run their own Python backend simply with a link.
By our engineer Stefan Verhoeven.
@Floppy Yes. if you throw them all together, you have 6^6 total possible outcomes. 1..6 can be arranged in 6! ways. So you have 720 out of 46,656 possibilities that match your desired outcome. That is 1.54%.
So if you want for something to keep you busy, throw a single dice and try to get 1..6 in order. Wrong number: start over. Now you can expect to need about 46,656 throws.
[Edit: I mistakenly added an extra factor of 6 to the "serial" version]
New blog post alert! Check out the candidate article suggested in our most recent JRR blog post!
We highlight an article studying the effects of test anxiety on exam performance as a potential candidate for a set of Robustness Reports.
In this blogpost we wish to highlight the following article as a candidate for a set of Robustness Reports: Theobald, M., Breitwieser, J., & Brod, G. (2022). Test anxiety does not predict exam performance when knowledge is controlled for: strong evidence against the interference hypothesis of test anxiety. Psychological Science, 33(12), 2073–2083. https://doi.org/10.1177/09567976221119391 The abstract: […]
Now out: JASP 0.96!
The major innovation is an online module library (inspired by CRAN for R). Not only does this make it easier for external contributors to add their own JASP modules, but users can take advantage of updated modules without having to wait for a new JASP version. This functionality was added in collaboration with the Netherlands eScience Center
Blog post:
We are proud to announce that JASP 0.96 has been released and is now available on our download page. A major innovation in JASP 0.96 is the creation of an online module library, courtesy of our collaboration with the eScience… Continue reading →
New candidate for re-analyses in JRR!
Check out our new blog post where we highlight a study about mandatory calorie labeling and energy consumed as a candidate for a set of robustness reports.
In this blogpost we wish to highlight the following article as a candidate for a set of Robustness Reports: Polden, M., Jones, A., Essman, M., Adams, J., Bishop, T. R. P., Burgoine, T., Sharp, S. J., White, M., Smith, R., Donohue, A., Witkam, R., Putra, I. G. N. E., Brealey, J., & Robinson, E. (2024). […]
Marc Abrahams
Netherlands eScience Center
Arthur van der Harg
Journal of Robustness Reports
Sebastiaan Mathôt