"1) create the experimental and control groups.
2) Then calculate the proportion (mean) of the true conversion rates for both groups using the convert column which counts True as 1 and False as 0. This is their conversion rates
3) calculate the statistic of the two groups by subtracting the proportion and standardizing.
4) get the p-value and compare with 0.05.
5) conclude the difference is statistically significant if the p-value is less than 0.05 otherwise no statistical difference"
Frank A. - "1) create the experimental and control groups.
2) Then calculate the proportion (mean) of the true conversion rates for both groups using the convert column which counts True as 1 and False as 0. This is their conversion rates
3) calculate the statistic of the two groups by subtracting the proportion and standardizing.
4) get the p-value and compare with 0.05.
5) conclude the difference is statistically significant if the p-value is less than 0.05 otherwise no statistical difference"See full answer
"While running the testloop I am getting an error RuntimeError: runningmean should contain 28 elements not 38.
I think it's the difference between the categorical features in train and test.
`"
Abinash S. - "While running the testloop I am getting an error RuntimeError: runningmean should contain 28 elements not 38.
I think it's the difference between the categorical features in train and test.
`"See full answer
"If this question was for a product manager;
I would approach it as I don't really know how actually these vehicles work.
I will try to simplify the concept and answer questions like why autonomous vehicles are exists and what is the purpose of them.
Autonomous vehicle is a vehicle can do some actions on behalf on a human and as main reason is to increase the safety, so to come up into how they work, I should identify the main actions that human does and prioritize it based on what they may"
Nouna J. - "If this question was for a product manager;
I would approach it as I don't really know how actually these vehicles work.
I will try to simplify the concept and answer questions like why autonomous vehicles are exists and what is the purpose of them.
Autonomous vehicle is a vehicle can do some actions on behalf on a human and as main reason is to increase the safety, so to come up into how they work, I should identify the main actions that human does and prioritize it based on what they may"See full answer
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"To speed up A/B tests results with limited sample sizes, we can apply advanced techniques like CUPED to reduce variance for faster statistical significance, interleaving to gather more comparative data per user (e.g., ranking), MAB to dynamically allocate traffic to winning variations for quicker optimization (e.g., campaigns), and Bayesian A/B testing which offers probabilistic conclusions that can be reached earlier. Each method, when appropriately applied, allows you to gain m"
Lucas G. - "To speed up A/B tests results with limited sample sizes, we can apply advanced techniques like CUPED to reduce variance for faster statistical significance, interleaving to gather more comparative data per user (e.g., ranking), MAB to dynamically allocate traffic to winning variations for quicker optimization (e.g., campaigns), and Bayesian A/B testing which offers probabilistic conclusions that can be reached earlier. Each method, when appropriately applied, allows you to gain m"See full answer
"Because testing many engagement metrics at once increases the risk of finding effects that aren't real (the 'multiple comparisons problem'), you must adjust your criteria for statistical significance. For social media data, the Benjamini-Hochberg procedure is often a practical choice as it controls the rate of false discoveries (FDR) while still allowing you to detect genuine changes; however, the ideal adjustment method will vary depending on your specific number of metrics (e.g., use Bonferron"
Lucas G. - "Because testing many engagement metrics at once increases the risk of finding effects that aren't real (the 'multiple comparisons problem'), you must adjust your criteria for statistical significance. For social media data, the Benjamini-Hochberg procedure is often a practical choice as it controls the rate of false discoveries (FDR) while still allowing you to detect genuine changes; however, the ideal adjustment method will vary depending on your specific number of metrics (e.g., use Bonferron"See full answer
"Additional of COVID disclaimers to COVID related reels in instagram has helped users to navigate the crisis effectively as well as get the facts addressed regarding the vaccine."
U K. - "Additional of COVID disclaimers to COVID related reels in instagram has helped users to navigate the crisis effectively as well as get the facts addressed regarding the vaccine."See full answer
"I checked the unittest is giving a False assertion as you can see in the colab notebook below.
F
FAIL: testsimple (main_.Conv2dTest)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 19, in test_simple
self.assertTrue(torch.equal(output, torch.tensor([[[[ 5., 1.], [ -2., -10.]]]])))
AssertionError: False is not true"
Abinash S. - "I checked the unittest is giving a False assertion as you can see in the colab notebook below.
F
FAIL: testsimple (main_.Conv2dTest)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 19, in test_simple
self.assertTrue(torch.equal(output, torch.tensor([[[[ 5., 1.], [ -2., -10.]]]])))
AssertionError: False is not true"See full answer
"A much better solution than the one in the article, below:
It looks like the ones writing articles here in Javascript do not understand the time/space complexity of javascript methods.
shift, splice, sort, etc... In the solution article you have a shift and a sort being done inside a while, that is, the multiplication of Ns.
My solution, below, iterates through the list once and then sorts it, separately. It´s O(N+Log(N))
class ListNode {
constructor(val = 0, next = null) {
th"
Guilherme F. - "A much better solution than the one in the article, below:
It looks like the ones writing articles here in Javascript do not understand the time/space complexity of javascript methods.
shift, splice, sort, etc... In the solution article you have a shift and a sort being done inside a while, that is, the multiplication of Ns.
My solution, below, iterates through the list once and then sorts it, separately. It´s O(N+Log(N))
class ListNode {
constructor(val = 0, next = null) {
th"See full answer
"I can try to summarize their discussion as I remembered.
Linear regression is one of the method to predict target (Y) using features (X).
Formula for linear regression is a linear function of features. The aim is to choose coefficients (Teta) of the prediction function in such a way that the difference between target and prediction is least in average.
This difference between target and prediction is called loss function. The form of this loss function could be dependent from the particular real"
Ilnur I. - "I can try to summarize their discussion as I remembered.
Linear regression is one of the method to predict target (Y) using features (X).
Formula for linear regression is a linear function of features. The aim is to choose coefficients (Teta) of the prediction function in such a way that the difference between target and prediction is least in average.
This difference between target and prediction is called loss function. The form of this loss function could be dependent from the particular real"See full answer
"Hey team, the title says a "GTM campaign" whereas the video is about "favorite marketing campaign" example. Are they supposed to be the same? If not, can you please fix it?"
Vivek S. - "Hey team, the title says a "GTM campaign" whereas the video is about "favorite marketing campaign" example. Are they supposed to be the same? If not, can you please fix it?"See full answer