“My manager says he ‘gets better regressions most of the time when he does this’” 

[ht: @wytham88]https://twitter.com/randal_olson/status/1088134618723737600 …
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Special case of y and x are both normal, I’m guessing expected value of \hat{\beta} depends only on \sigma_y and \sigma_x, incereasing in former and decreasing in latter. (“Proof left as an exercise to the reader.”)
I don't think beta_hat should be positive. Here's a simulation where it doesn't. https://gist.github.com/paulgp/86f67b10ed0e1e2063735999cfcef060 …pic.twitter.com/2b3phj7T6y
I believe it but I don’t understand it. In particular, I can’t visualize a scatterplot of (sort(x), sort(y)) [i.e., every observation is northeast or southwest of every other] for which the ols fit is downward sloping.
Then again, @paulgp figured out the Tweet that would get me to finally install Rpic.twitter.com/ltg2jJiS17
It's pretty fun. I still use Stata for everything but R is great.
Be sure to use the tidyverse pacakages to do data cleaning, ggplot2 to handle plotting, felm to do panel regressions; stargazer for LaTeX output
If you’re looking for an intro that’s closer to showing how R is used optimally (as opposed to a beginner tutorial) I’d suggest looking at (and following along with) my friend @drob’s livecasts:http://varianceexplained.org/r/tidy-tuesday-college-major/ …
LOL! I hereby propose a new robustness statistic that is the t-stat of regression coefficient obtained by sorting Ys and Xs independently before regressions. I call it the "Manager's t" :)
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