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  2. STATISTICAL MODELLING Part IICPractical 3: Linear regression using R…

    www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~rds37/teaching/statistical_modelling/Practical3.pdf
    6 Feb 2015: Omitting the last observation pushes the estimatesfor the coefficients almost to the edge of their 23% confidence ellipsoid—not necessarily a big cause forconcern.Now create a new response y2 as ... predict.lm) can be used to give xT β̂ for a new
  3. STATISTICAL MODELLING Part IICPractical 4: More on linear regression…

    www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~rds37/teaching/statistical_modelling/Practical4.pdf
    11 Feb 2015: Fit a new linear model omittingthis observation (and also omitting the Screens variable.
  4. Sparsity

    www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~rds37/papers/MATTER_talk_Rajen.pdf
    18 May 2015: Sparse models can be easier to interpret. In order to predict the response for a new observation, we only needmeasurements of a few covariates. ... In order to predict the response for a new observation, we only needmeasurements of a few covariates.
  5. COUNTING SELF-AVOIDING WALKS GEOFFREY R. GRIMMETT AND ZHONGYANG LI ...

    www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~grg/papers/rev-final2.pdf
    20 Mar 2015: 4.3. Quasi-transitive augmentations. We consider next the sys-tematic addition of new edges, and the effect thereof on the connectiveconstant. ... This example may be extendedto augmentions by other periodic families of new edges, as explained in[19,
  6. 8 Jun 2015: Gallager. Data Networks, 2ndedition. Prentice-Hall, New Jersey, 1992. [3] M. Chiang.
  7. Search GamesSymmetric Rendezvous Search Richard Weber Queens’…

    www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~rrw1/talks/queensmaths.pdf
    18 Feb 2015: X. . A new search game on 6 locations. When a player makes a tour in AW he chooses it at random.Might something else be better? ... Consider a new game, in which at each new step (of 3 old steps)each player makes a tour of his
  8. Intersection and mixing times for reversible chains Yuval Peres∗ ...

    www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~ps422/intersection-mixing.pdf
    7 Jan 2015: Math. Appl., pages 213–225. Springer,New York, 1996. 17. Introduction. Intersection time for reversible Markov chains.
  9. 35 Paper 1, Section I 8H Optimization(a) Consider a ...

    www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~rrw1/opt/OptimizationTriposQuestions.pdf
    17 Sep 2015: Find a suitable new network for the situation after the storm.Apply the Ford–Fulkerson algorithm to the new network, starting with the zero flow andexplaining each step, to determine the ... 2 x1 3 x2 5 x3. Find the solution of this new problem.
  10. AN EQUILIBRIUM MODEL OF MARKET EFFICIENCY WITHBAYESIAN LEARNING:…

    www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~mike/papers/learning-submitted.pdf
    18 Feb 2015: Indeed, Fama [10, p. 39] states that “on the average the fulleffects of new information on intrinsic values will be reflected nearly instantaneously in actual. ... to incorporate new information into equilibrium prices in a timelymanner.
  11. Random walks colliding before getting trapped Louigi Addario-Berry∗…

    www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~ps422/collisions-meeting_June3.pdf
    9 Sep 2015: P(Mgood Mbad. ) c > 0. for all P , and for λX,λY and λZ as in Conjecture 1.5, would be a new result. ... Somewhat oddly, it seems that Lemma 3.5 is new, or at least was notwidely known before.

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