nice! so useful! How did I miss this blog by @HendirkB ? Thanks for writing it (and really, I'm Dutch, no need for the 'Mr Lakens' ;)
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Maybe we should turn both our blogs into a submission for Meta-Psychology? This seems to be exactly the kind of small but useful blog posts that deserves to be documented in the literature?
@RickCarlsson -
A like on Twitter means no desk rejection ;) It’s a good idea for a paper in my opinion.
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Thanks for the kind words. It's been a while since I accidentally stumbled upon this. Will hopefully be able to use this in the future. And if this would be suitible for Meta Psychology I'd be honored. I will possibly start my Postdoc in October, so it would be a good start ;)
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Ok. Let's see then - I might write it up before October (it's a small but useful idea) but if I don't it would be fun to do it together later this year!
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I handed in my dissertation two days ago, so I am free now. My stipend is still running until my defense. I am just not sure yet whether I'll be able to contribute enough based on my blog post since it is principally based on yours. ;)
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Let's take this to email, ok? I already looked and thought about it, we might help people howto get the ncp of different tests (e.g., shiny app) and explain the basic idea and use a bit better. Should be useful?
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And congrats on handing in your dissertation! :)
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The assumption here is that the smallest detectable difference is also the smallest effect size "of interest". This is effectively sneaking in the fallacy that "significant" means "interesting" via the back door.
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I don't see the discrepancy? You design the experiment so that it detects the minimum effect you are interested in.
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No, the idea is that you find what the minimum effect you’re interested in is by looking at what is the smallest effect that your experiment can detect with sufficient power.
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Just wanna remark JP is wrong, as very carefully explained in Lakens, Scheel, & Isager (2018).
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