edesouza.bsky.social
Emeritus Professor, European Economic Studies, College of Europe, Bruges
70 posts
25 followers
65 following
Active Commenter
comment in response to
post
I bought it about a month ago. Still have to get down to reading it.
comment in response to
post
The European Court of Justice ruled granting of citizenship against payment or investment in the country illegal (contrary to European Law): Case 181/23 decided on April 28 of this year against Malta
comment in response to
post
That's it.
comment in response to
post
Yes. It comes from the Gospel according to Matthew without referring to any specific group
comment in response to
post
The version I know concerns farmers
comment in response to
post
Just checked on Amazon.de. It costs 71 euro (paperback)
comment in response to
post
Your DMs are turned off, I think.
comment in response to
post
Thanks. Never sent a DM!
Will do so tomorrow from my office.
comment in response to
post
Protected: Get access
comment in response to
post
You should write a blog on this!
comment in response to
post
This is how Gosset started publishing under the pseudonym of Student
comment in response to
post
See this thread from @jmwooldridge on Twiiter /X from 2021:
x.com/jmwooldridge...
comment in response to
post
If you want to print the comments separately, instead of all pages select markup.
comment in response to
post
I don't understand what you mean by "outer space": if you set your page layout to page width you will see the comments in the margins.
comment in response to
post
This is from Wooldridge
comment in response to
post
It all depends on the correlation between the contral variables and the variable(s) of interest. But the variance of the coefficient of the variable of interest depends on other factors too. The VIF is best ignored (see the discussion in Wooldridge's intro textbook).
comment in response to
post
J’ai connu Michel dans les années soixante-dix quand il venait reguliërement à l’Université catholique de Louvain. J’avais un trës bon contact avec lui.
comment in response to
post
Condolences.
comment in response to
post
There’s a train strike from Monday 7 April 10pm to the end of Tuesday 8 April
comment in response to
post
“It is a real honor to be appointed as a member of CEA. I am extremely grateful for this opportunity to apply my training and expertise as an economist to timely public policy issues and I am very much looking forward to serving my country and my president.”
comment in response to
post
He was appointed to the Council of Economic Advisors in February. This is what he says on his website: ....
comment in response to
post
Source?
comment in response to
post
Will there be any more US data?
comment in response to
post
Yes, I know he was born and bred in Germany. I won't argue the rest, but I thought that he didn't enter the academic system straight away because he was a late blooming scholar
comment in response to
post
German universities did not recover because they introduced all kinds of protectionist policies.
comment in response to
post
He became a patent clerk because he had not yet submitted his dissertation!
comment in response to
post
Thirty five years of washing shirts and sheets; and not taking it seriously for the first twenty years (more or less). Now don't come up with small samples.
comment in response to
post
Inside out is much less abrasive for the visible side of the cloth. I don't think it matters much for the colour.
comment in response to
post
www.whitehouse.gov/presidential...
comment in response to
post
First you learn about causality - it sounds magical. And then the problems start !
comment in response to
post
time.com/7269604/el-s...
comment in response to
post
Also in the first case, the prefix is separable, but not in the second case. This makes it easier to distinguish the two cases from the context
comment in response to
post
In Dutch, the verb is 'hamsteren'
comment in response to
post
Regression has a precise meaning: it is the conditional expectation of a variable given (an)other variable(s). The cond. exp. need not be linear.
comment in response to
post
Ends with two examples:
www.iza.org/publications...
comment in response to
post
Still 70% of the Republicans in the poll approve of Musk. This I cannot understand.
comment in response to
post
Heidegger gave it a special meaning, which is why it is probably better to leave it in German
comment in response to
post
But isn't the problem that the executive branch is poaching on the constitutional rights of the legislative branch. This is what I deduced from what I've read, albeit on social media.
comment in response to
post
In Dutch it is eend
comment in response to
post
bpb-us-e1.wpmucdn.com/sites.dartmo...
comment in response to
post
There is the manuscript by Kevin Murphy entitlled Reinforcement Learning availabe on arkiv from Dec 2024, but it doesn’t link up with PO
comment in response to
post
It was drummed into my head in school in the fifties to avoid the hanging participle. (For those who don't know, dropping the possessive would result in a hanging "using".
comment in response to
post
I enjoyed the thread,too
comment in response to
post
Link: www.biostat.jhsph.edu/~ajaffe/docs...
comment in response to
post
I just remembered that some time ago I posted a reference to an introductory text written by Trevor Martin and entitled "The Undergraduate Guide to R". It seems the easiest way to begin for those without technical support.
comment in response to
post
The problem is that there is nowhere - at least I couldn't find one - a guide to starting with R. Someone learning on their own - like me, after years of Fortran, then Ox, then Stata - one is confronted with base R, Tidyverse, and all the rest. How does one start?
comment in response to
post
See also:
www.ft.com/content/64bc...
comment in response to
post
"False Discovery Rate and Methods to Control It"