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On Wednesday, December 19, 2012 10:25:00 PM UTC-5, Scott wrote:
On Dec 19, 9:41=A0am, wrote: You quote Howard Ferstler saying, "Even though a 68% correct score look= s like there may have been significant audible differences with the 17 out = of 25 mindnumbing trials I did, that score does achieve a 95% confidence le= vel, indicating that the the choices were still attributable to chance." =20 You quote John Atkinson saying, "In other words, your own tests suggest= ed you heard a difference..." =20 Howard is correctly interpreting the statistics here. John is not. A co= nfidence interval is a hard target, not a rough idea you only have to get c= lose to. =20 Um no, Howard interpreted the data backwards. he took 95% confidence level to mean that it was a 95% likelihood that his results were due to chance. The opposite is true. Atkinson was right. Ferstler was wrong. There is no point in carrying on a discussion about statistics who does not= understand the most basic principles of statistics. snip Seriously? You think an ABX machine that is giving a positive result when you hit the same selection over and over again is not malfunctioning?=20 He did not get a positive result. If you refuse to accept that, there is no= thing more to say. bob |
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