Hi Everyone,
I was wondering, which specific knowledge/ technique you think is the most useful thing you have learned in the realm of statistics and math?
For me it's definitely when I first started understanding and using "maximum likelihood approaches", what an eye-opener! A world of previously unfathomed opportunities and insights just opened up for me.
Before that, it was R, as a concept and language that got me started on this road back in 2004 (within R, the most useful path I took was the path of the "R purist", also known as the "dark side", a wrapper free Spartan approach, the awesome graphics creating road, the straight and narrow ect ect - but that is a story for a different time
)
So what about you guys? And can you convince us to learn this?
Looking forward to your responses.
M.
I was wondering, which specific knowledge/ technique you think is the most useful thing you have learned in the realm of statistics and math?
For me it's definitely when I first started understanding and using "maximum likelihood approaches", what an eye-opener! A world of previously unfathomed opportunities and insights just opened up for me.
Before that, it was R, as a concept and language that got me started on this road back in 2004 (within R, the most useful path I took was the path of the "R purist", also known as the "dark side", a wrapper free Spartan approach, the awesome graphics creating road, the straight and narrow ect ect - but that is a story for a different time
So what about you guys? And can you convince us to learn this?
Looking forward to your responses.
M.