| Website | http://svmiller.com |
| Github | https://github.com/svmiller |
"Here we have the glorious alchemy of originalism in full view, where the “original meaning” of the same words in an identical context changes depending on which policy is preferred by the originalist."
"We need you to teach students on merging data."
"Oh, that's no probl-"
"They've never used R before."
"Oh, right. Good time as any to learn Shiny."
New #rmarkdown article template, for your consideration. This template mimics what Elsevier requires its own class to do and may be useful if you encounter journals that insist on author *addresses* on the first page of the manuscript.
I came so close to a native LaTeX solution using datatool for processing duplicate author-affiliation entries, so I'd love to standardize that information down the road.
http://svmiller.com/blog/2023/05/a-third-rmarkdown-article-manuscript-template/
From Scientific American: We don't rely on randomized trials for seat belts or parachutes, so why are some people cherry-picking bad data from bad trials to discount the obvious and longstanding benefits of masks?
You already know the answer...
Joe Germuska
lolgop
Henry Farrell
Dan Gillmor
Stan Oklobdzija