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Methods of Study Design – Experiments

Data Science 101

Bias ( syatematic unfairness in data collection ) can be a potential problem in experiments and we need to take it into account while designing experiments. Some pitfalls of this type of experimentation include: Suppose an experiment is performed to observe the relationship between the snack habit of a person while watching TV.

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What you need to know about product management for AI

O'Reilly on Data

All you need to know for now is that machine learning uses statistical techniques to give computer systems the ability to “learn” by being trained on existing data. After training, the system can make predictions (or deliver other results) based on data it hasn’t seen before. Machine learning adds uncertainty.

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The AIgent: Using Google’s BERT Language Model to Connect Writers & Representation

Insight

There was only one problem: literary agents, the gatekeepers of the publishing industry, kept rejecting the book?—?often Galbraith eventually opted to publish Cuckoo’s Calling through an acquaintance of sorts. but the publishing industry failed to see it. Data Collection The AIgent leverages book synopses and book metadata.

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Web Analytics: An Hour A Day

Occam's Razor

I am thrilled to say that my book Web Analytics: An Hour A Day has been published and is now widely available. Experimentation & Testing (A/B, Multivariate, you name it). Thrilled is perhaps understating it, I am giddy like a schoolgirl. There I said it. All the hard work seems to be worth it when I hold my third child in my hands.

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Themes and Conferences per Pacoid, Episode 9

Domino Data Lab

The lens of reductionism and an overemphasis on engineering becomes an Achilles heel for data science work. Instead, consider a “full stack” tracing from the point of data collection all the way out through inference. Use of influence functions goes back to the 1970s in robust statistics. That seems much more robust.

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Unintentional data

The Unofficial Google Data Science Blog

1]" Statistics, as a discipline, was largely developed in a small data world. Data was expensive to gather, and therefore decisions to collect data were generally well-considered. As computing and storage have made data collection cheaper and easier, we now gather data without this underlying motivation.