I have been coming across the "set seed" command while generating random numbers and while reporting bootstrap standard errors (example: set seed 1073741823) and "seed" while doing non-parametric regression (example: npregress kernel citations fines, reps(200) seed(12))
Can someone please explain-
1. What does "seed" and "setting seed" exactly mean here? What is it's significance?
2. Why do we have to set it?
3. What happens when we don't set seed and don't use "seed(12)" in the npregress command?
Thanks in advance!
Related Posts with Rationale behind set seed/seed
Controlling for time specific effectI have a dataset with 800 crowdfunded technological projects (each of which crowdfunded in a particu…
Matching 3 groups within a sample on industry and sizeHi, For my masters Accountancy I am doing a replication of the Johnson, Khurana and Reynolds (2002) …
Stata command for three interactions variables.Dear Statalist member, Good day everyone. I am using Stata 14.1. Here is the sample of my data. I a…
intervals difference of variablesGood morning everyone, Please how to get 5 year intervals difference of variables from panel in stat…
Multiple Imputation-Incomplete values need to be imputed Im running an nbreg on CysC is the outcome. I have a key variables: Race, age, sex, diabetes, smoki…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to Rationale behind set seed/seed
Post a Comment