« del.icio.us typepad widget finished | Main | Using PHP setcookie() for an adsense test »

Comments

lasix 40mg

Awesome post! please keep up the great work i would love to hear more like this.

Generic viagra

Hi...

Nice post, I would like to request you to one more post about that ****

Keep it up

air jordan shoes

I admired you so much!

cheap jordans

Never leave that until tomorrow, which you can do today.

order cialis

The fact that there are plenty of people who might volunteer, as Paul rightly says, does not mean that it would be right to indulge them.

cheap viagra

um, this is my favorite post-blogher post so far. no one knows this...because i was a huge pussy...but, i was there! i did meet karl and yvonne, and they were beyond lovely. aside from that, i can only say i have already vowed to be less of a pussy next year, and, you didn't know uncircumcised penises are easier to jack off? maybe i'm more of an outsider than i thought.

Impotence causes

The fact that there are plenty of people who might volunteer, as Paul rightly says, does not mean that it would be right to indulge them.


http://www.buyonline-rx.com/ed.html
http://www.buyonline-rx.com/sitemap.html

viagra online

Thank you for this wealth of information and beautiful photos.
Are the ribbon covered containers done by wiring the ribbon in loops?
Previous research on job incentives has found that when they are unexpected, they have a greater impact on productivity.

Vimax

Second widget that you made has work properly

sildenafil citrate

Einer Elhauge is guest-blogging over at Volokh, and raising a bunch of interesting questions. One post draws a parallel between ELS and sabermetrics, leading one (clearly Boston-based) wag to ask, "if empirical legal studies are like sabermetrics, who is the legal equivalent of Joe Morgan?"

I'm not touching that one... But, in the spirit of the (baseball) season, I'd offer the following instead. Empirical researchers are taught early on to beware of selection bias -- drawing incorrect inferences from data which are nonrandomly sampled from a population. (An example would be concluding that early humans lived predominantly in caves, on the basis of finding paintings, remains of fire pits, and so forth there; because such artifacts are more likely to survive in caves than elsewhere, the available archaeological data are subject to selection bias). We also learn that there are ways of dealing with such data, including the class of "selection models" first developed by James Heckman.*

The comments to this entry are closed.

My Photo
Blog powered by Typepad

Become a Fan