Then you seem to be in disagreement with your own self, because on one hand you’re aware, and on the other you keep talking about sample sizes for simplistic coin tosses.
Maybe you just need to be introduced to 10D Chess
How do you know it was in their opening hands?
How do you know they didn’t draw it on turn 2/3/4?
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I read some of the thread. This seems to be about real statistics. I doubt Hearthstone observes real statistics.
Also, you sound like you could use a break. You know, Relax a bit. Sweep the floor, do some cooking, fix some laundry. That sort of stuff.
EDIT: typos
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It…doesn’t actually matter since it isn’t able to be played by turn 3/4 anyway. That it showed up by turn 3/4 is all that matters, as it’s a 4 mana card.
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That’s not great statistics, but it’s a great movement of the goal posts. You might want to look for a job at a football stadium.
Yes it is, but it makes sense that you don’t understand
Oh I understand perfectly. You pretended to be a professor of Statistics, when you didn’t even know what a skewed population is.
I still wonder what the standard deviation of 5 is.
You think it’s always 5 don’t you?
Clearly you don’t
As evidenced here, since I never pretended to be a professor of Statistics
Please try to be better going forward into the future
Still waiting for that standard deviation of 5 to be explained. How did you derive it. Why do you think the standard deviation is 5?
Give us the math. You supposedly understand and I don’t.
In statistics, the standard deviation is a measure of the amount of variation of the values of a variable about its mean. A low standard deviation indicates that the values tend to be close to the mean (also called the expected value) of the set, while a high standard deviation indicates that the values are spread out over a wider range. The standard deviation is commonly used in the determination of what constitutes an outlier and what does not.
Happy to help you
Did you just google that? 5. Why is it 5 in your posts above?
PS I don’t know if he edited them, I wouldn’t be surprised.
Yeah, you seemed confused about standard deviation and apparently incapable of looking it up yourself
I didn’t edit anything, but idk what you’re talking about tbh. I thought I was wrong and you understood everything perfectly anyway? You gotta pick a lane and stick to it, idk whether to help you or pity you or defer to your great knowledge and wisdom or what.
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So you just googled that 5 number then? Because it made no sense. Standard deviation isn’t a constant in the context you used it.
For someone who personally attacks others as bad at Statistics and doesn’t even know how standard deviation is calculated,
you need some humility.
So, Despite you not answering my question what you’re even talking about. I think I figured it out. You mean since 25 sample size is 5 below the 30 sample size necessary to make a relevant statistic, is that right? If so, then yes, a 30 sample size ±5 deviation would include 25-35, which would include what the person was talking about. It’s really pretty simple, I’m surprised you struggled with that.
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What are you talking about. The sample size could be whatever in the question. You are asked why you think the standard deviation is 5 here.
Didn’t they literally explain it right above you? What part are you having trouble with?
Oh my what card is this??? I have not come across this unbeatable card. I must know what unbeatable card is so I can be unbeatable.
Standard deviation has nothing to do with sample size.
Someone is talking out of their butt.
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What do you mean they explained it? They say 5 standard deviation. How do they know the standard deviation is 5?