(R-devel is not "Dr. Dalgaard")
It's been there since 2.14.0. (So the post was presumably when 2.13.x was
current.)
-pd
On Apr 17, 2013, at 03:08 , yhu30 wrote:
> Hi Dr. Dalgaard,
>
> I just googled one of your old posts and find it very useful. I am very
> curious about whether your code
Hi Dr. Dalgaard,
I just googled one of your old posts and find it very useful. I am very
curious about whether your code which implements the score test have been
implemented in the glm function of R (instead of the development version of
R). Thanks a lot!
Yijuan
--
View this message in contex
I agree that homage is nice, but I really think you'll get more
confusion from "Rao" than you would from "score". You could always
label the column some other way, right? I mean, it doesn't have to be
exactly the same as the option. FWIW, I also have another vote for
"score" from Alan Agresti,
On 2011-05-11 07:30, peter dalgaard wrote:
On May 11, 2011, at 15:10 , Brett Presnell wrote:
Thanks for doing this Peter. I'll have to install the development
version to try this out.
One suggestion though. I'm pretty confident that plain old "score test"
is a more common terminology than
On May 11, 2011, at 15:10 , Brett Presnell wrote:
>
> Thanks for doing this Peter. I'll have to install the development
> version to try this out.
>
> One suggestion though. I'm pretty confident that plain old "score test"
> is a more common terminology than anything involving Rao's name
> (e
Economists re-invented the Rao efficient score test, calling it the Lagrange
multiplier test. Please check the history of this test. Rao's paper was
published in 1947. That being said, "score" would be more consistent with
the survival and rms packages.
Frank
Brett Presnell wrote:
>
> Thanks f
Thanks for doing this Peter. I'll have to install the development
version to try this out.
One suggestion though. I'm pretty confident that plain old "score test"
is a more common terminology than anything involving Rao's name
(econometricians even call it the Lagrange multiplier test). In lig
I have just committed some code to the r-devel branch to implement the Rao
efficient score test. This is asymptotically equivalent to the LRT, but there
is some indication that it might have better properties in smaller samples
since it is based more directly on the distribution of the sufficien
