Remove Experimentation Remove Risk Remove Statistics Remove Testing
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Why Nonprofits Shouldn’t Use Statistics

Depict Data Studio

— Thank you to Ann Emery, Depict Data Studio, and her Simple Spreadsheets class for inviting us to talk to them about the use of statistics in nonprofit program evaluation! But then we realized that much of the time, statistics just don’t have much of a role in nonprofit work. Why Nonprofits Shouldn’t Use Statistics.

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AI poised to replace entry-level positions at large financial institutions

CIO Business Intelligence

Large banking firms are quietly testing AI tools under code names such as as Socrates that could one day make the need to hire thousands of college graduates at these firms obsolete, according to the report. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg for a future of AI organizational disruptions that remain to be seen, according to the firm.

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Bringing an AI Product to Market

O'Reilly on Data

Product Managers are responsible for the successful development, testing, release, and adoption of a product, and for leading the team that implements those milestones. Without clarity in metrics, it’s impossible to do meaningful experimentation. Ongoing monitoring of critical metrics is yet another form of experimentation.

Marketing 362
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Belcorp reimagines R&D with AI

CIO Business Intelligence

As Belcorp considered the difficulties it faced, the R&D division noted it could significantly expedite time-to-market and increase productivity in its product development process if it could shorten the timeframes of the experimental and testing phases in the R&D labs.

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Understanding Simpson’s Paradox to Avoid Faulty Conclusions

Sisense

This is an example of Simpon’s paradox , a statistical phenomenon in which a trend that is present when data is put into groups reverses or disappears when the data is combined. It’s time to introduce a new statistical term. A new drug promising to reduce the risk of heart attack was tested with two groups.

Testing 104
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Towards optimal experimentation in online systems

The Unofficial Google Data Science Blog

If $Y$ at that point is (statistically and practically) significantly better than our current operating point, and that point is deemed acceptable, we update the system parameters to this better value. And we can keep repeating this approach, relying on intuition and luck. Why experiment with several parameters concurrently?

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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. This has serious implications for software testing, versioning, deployment, and other core development processes. Machine learning adds uncertainty.