Mon premier blog

Statistical rules of thumb Gerald van Belle
Publisher: Wiley

As explained by Moneyball author Michael Lewis, “one statistical rule of thumb in basketball is that a team leading by more points than there are minutes left near the end of the game has an 80% chance of winning. (And eat some cake.) You win the nobel prize for web genius. (From your massive volume of site traffic.) You share the results with your team. As I perused Statistical Rules of Thumb again, as I do from time to time, I came across this gem. (In a day.) You get statistically relevant results. (note: I live in CA, so get no money from these Amazon links). Statistical Rules Of Thumb, part III: Always Visualize the Data: http://t.co/2BvH9CML. This difference was also statistically significant at 72 hours (day 3). I find it to be a bit of the pain in the ass to calculate and display (WordPress isn't always cooperative when it comes to efficiently using screen space) the statistical data on everything. You take the statistics – the rule of thumb – that each light takes about X minutes, and there's four lights, etc. A “rule of thumb” is a model … a statement of what is likely to happen: a prediction. (And get a raise.) rain; You implement the winner. In terms of the variations – without knowing anything else specific to the site – 2-4 is a good rule of thumb and it's what I see most commonly. Jsalvatier: "Gaming" to me sounds like a public-relations attempt to not use the word "gambling" which has some ugly associations.