Both JDG and the benchmark went negative for week 17, with JDG again
trailing the benchmark by -2. The benchmark totaled -2 (6-8--2) and JDG
-4 (6-10).
For the 5 games I tracked this season JDG trailed the benchmark by a
cumulative -10. Benchmark scored +26 (47-21--12) and JDG scored +16
I realized that I was not using a useful piece of information in my
statistical analysis -- the time sequence of the scores. This makes a
significant difference, because the scores are highly correlated by
week.
If we calculate the sequence of JDG minus benchmark scores for each
week, we get:
At Friday 08:39 PM 12/31/2004, William T Goodall wrote:
Since it arrived here a while back :)
Of course, by now that's true everywhere . . .
On Earth At Least Maru
-- Ronn! :)
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At Monday 12:32 AM 1/3/2005, Doug Pensinger wrote:
Vilyehm wrote:
That's why the sides are L---oh hell, you're
the professional smart alack.
I'm thinking he's not the only one around here.
--
Doug
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--
At Sunday 10:25 PM 1/2/2005, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 1/2/2005 8:03:33 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Oh, great! I have been off-line for the past several days (dead computer
and recurring bronchitis), so I haven't been able to keep up .
Shouldn't
In a message dated 1/3/2005 10:21:08 A.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
-- Ronn! :)
wiping milk off monitor . . .
What'd you spray over the Merrimack?
Vilyehm
Equal time maru.
___
On Jan 1, 2005, at 5:17 PM, Steve Sloan wrote:
I probably didn't think of
Shrek as an example because, unlike the other Dreamworks movies
I listed, I really like Shrek.
Well, possibly because it's about the only Dreamworks hack that didn't
suck. It was legitimately entertaining. It was clever, it
Ronn wrote-
Maybe instead of the orange juice I should have gotten V-8 juice and added
some cayenne pepper to see if that would have burned it out of me any
faster . . .
In our house growing up it was hot mustard that came with the chinese food
Dee
It occurred to me today during a conversation
that the various first-person-shooter and
real-time-strategy games might be very useful
if applied to real-world combat.
I imagine something like: each unit (including
infantry, armor, aircraft, etc.) might be
equipped with GPS and various sensors to
Were you aware that it is a violation of the license to use WordPerfect 12
to develop nuclear, chemical, or biological weapons of mass destruction?
-- Ronn! :)
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I wrote:
Erik Reuter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Deborah Harrell wrote:
snippage throughout
Toenail fungus.
You lost me at Toenail fungus. Are we being
given
a test, which one of
these does not belong? :-) My best guess is that
referring to the
FDA's warning in 2001 about
At Monday 04:38 PM 1/3/2005, Deborah Harrell wrote:
Lamisil is much less
toxic than frex Amphotericin B, which we nicknamed
'amphoterrible' b/c of its many nasty side effects (of
course, fungal infection of the brain is just a tad
more serious than that of the toenail, and you can't
do without a
Oops.
You don't happen to know if they installed some spyware along with it
to enforce the Eula, do you?
~Maru
Off to wipe his computer of all incriminati- err, for maintenance purposes.
On Mon, 03 Jan 2005 16:18:17 -0600, Ronn!Blankenship
Were you aware that it is a violation of the license
http://www.wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,65403,00.html
http://www.wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,66085,00.html
Those seem pretty close to what you describe (the first especially).
~Maru
On Mon, 3 Jan 2005 13:37:34 -0800 (PST), Matt Grimaldi
It occurred to me today during a conversation
At Monday 05:03 PM 1/3/2005, Maru Dubshinki wrote:
Oops.
You don't happen to know if they installed some spyware along with it
to enforce the Eula, do you?
~Maru
Off to wipe his computer of all incriminati- err, for maintenance purposes.
I haven't found any yet, but as you may have guessed from
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-010305chisholm_lat,0,5038544.story?coll=la-home-headlines
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From Sci-Fi Weekly
Black And Browder Reunite In SG-1
Robert C. Cooper, executive producer of SCI FI Channel's original series
Stargate SG-1 http://www.scifi.com/stargate/ , told SCI FI Wire that
Farscape star Claudia Black will reunite with her co-star Ben Browder in
several episodes of
Fortunately, Tremors: The Series and Scare Tactics didn't make the most
watched list. I think I would have been disappointed if they did :-)
SCI FI Reports Record Year
SCI FI Channel reported that 2004 was the network's highest-rated and
most-watched year yet and the third-consecutive year
On Mon, Jan 03, 2005 at 07:51:51PM -0500, Gary Nunn wrote:
* The premiere of SCI FI Channel's original miniseries Legend of
Earthsea http://www.scifi.com/earthsea/ averaged a 3.2 household rating
(3.7 million viewers) over two consecutive nights.
* Legend of Earthsea was the
Erik Reuter wrote:
Gary Nunn wrote:
* The premiere of SCI FI Channel's original miniseries Legend of
Earthsea averaged a 3.2 household rating
* Legend of Earthsea was the highest-rated and most-watched
program in cable prime time on Dec. 13 and 14.
Does not bode well for future quality programs
Matt {and all},
This is already being explored in CS labs, universities companies
around the country.
The problem with off-the-shelf simulation software {like games} is they
rarely approach _anything_ near the complexity/randomness needed to
track/anticipate/react to what happens in the field
Erik wrote
Does not bode well for future quality programs from SF channel
I don't necessarily agree with their ratings or appreciate the quality of
all of their shows, but considering the big headliners a few years ago were
Scare Tactics and Tremors, they are definitely on an upward
- Original Message -
From: Matt Grimaldi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: brin-l@mccmedia.com
Sent: Monday, January 03, 2005 6:07 PM
Subject: Military Battlefield Management
It occurred to me today during a conversation
that the various first-person-shooter and
real-time-strategy games might be
On 4 Jan 2005, at 2:52 am, Gary Nunn wrote:
Speaking of Battlestar Galactica, I watched the DVD again and picked
up on
quite a few subtle things that I missed the first time around, and I
grow
more impressed the more I watch it. I hope that the series isn't a
disappointment.
It isn't. But you
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
Were you aware that it is a violation of the license to use WordPerfect
12 to develop nuclear, chemical, or biological weapons of mass destruction?
If it's like many others, you probably should't use it for air traffic
control, either.
Nick
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