Open CrumpLab opened 6 years ago
How about the big data / naturally occurring data sets angle?
I'm thinking of this paper we read in class: https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/f398/11213179b9f8eb1c67f249a1a4b9c6c5bb3b.pdf
It's a good fit. I've got a nearly finished first draft going. How about you read it over and see where you would talk about this. Also, would be good to know if you are able to compile the paper on your end using papaja.
Hm. I tried to make a few small edits and recompile it, but it ran into errors. Something about not finding pdflatex. I'll have to look into it some more.
Check out the installation requirements for papaja
https://github.com/crsh/papaja
You probably need the latex installation
ok, after a bit of fussing I got it to work. I pushed a small edit to the paper to test it out.
One thing I noticed:
The git comparison is done per line (as in where you put line breaks). In your .rmd file you've only put line breaks after each paragraph, which makes sense in terms of writing text. I just tested what happens when you add line breaks after each sentence. It looks like the pdf compiles correctly, but now I assume the git diff comparison will show you which sentences have changed (rather than which paragraph).
We should outline the paper before we write it. This will help us think about how we order what we want to say.
Here is a first crack at the outline:
Experiment 1 (present the data)
Letter Uncertainty analysis
Modeling Section
General Discussion
References
Figures and tables