Check out this cool redesign for OSF coming soon. I've always secretly wondered if some people don't adopt pre-registration because the websites are not always user-friendly. The tabulated headers here are a great step forward for making it easier to navigate.

Nice R way to backup your Qualtrics.

There have been quite a few recent SEM articles on issues with fit indices that are worth reading. One that just came out this month by McNeish provides a broad review about the issues surrounding fit indices, which every SEM user should read: www.annualreviews.org/content/jour...

Are frequency and complexity related in Chinese characters/words? Our analysis shows the association is negative but very weak. The article, pre-registration, and data are openly available to whoever wants to read about it. Feel free to drop a comment if you have questions. doi.org/10.1007/s418...

If you are curious about what Monte Carlo simulation entails, I give a very brief conceptual discussion on what it involves, as well as a linked practical example with R code: stats.stackexchange.com/questions/66...

Be more intelligent about handling outliers in statistics. I discuss this issue in my recent CV post. stats.stackexchange.com/questions/66...

If you're looking for an easy way to implement planned contrasts in regression (instead of post-hoc pairwise comparisons), consider using the "hypr" package, which has a very flexible method for designing contrasts before fitting to a regression: joss.theoj.org/papers/10.21...

The preprint for my first methods paper is available on RG for commentary. It discusses the dangers of dichotomizing continuous data in language research. This paper used six Monte Carlo simulations to show how this impacts common models in our field. www.researchgate.net/publication/...

This course (and the book that goes with it) is an absolute must for beginners of Bayesian regression modeling. I believe the book is undergoing a new edition soon, which I'm also excited about.

I'm not sure how else to start my Bluesky posts, so I'll do it as any R programming enthusiast would: print("Hello, world.")