multi-modal.
Duncan Murdoch
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On 2 Feb 2001 01:12:59 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Will Hopkins) wrote:
>I've been involved in off-list discussion with Duncan Murdoch. At one
>stage there I was about to retire in disgrace. But sighs of relief... his
>objection is Bayesian.
Just to clarify, I don't th
I'd
suggest you use one of those. In particular, with unequal group sizes
you probably want to use "weighted least squares", with the weights
equal to the group sizes.
Duncan Murdoch
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Serve me right for not checking my work. Here's a correction:
On Wed, 31 Jan 2001 12:37:13 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Duncan Murdoch)
wrote:
>To find it, do this. Suppose the quadratic curve is A x^2 + B x + C.
>Then you've got three equations:
>
> A (-1)^2 + B (-1) + C =
misunderstanding the question, but if you only have 3
groups, your estimates will interpolate the group means. Just solve
the 3 linear equations in 3 unknowns, using whatever equation solving
method you like.
Duncan Murdoch
On Sun, 28 Jan 2001 16:01:54 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Duncan Murdoch)
wrote in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>On 28 Jan 2001 04:04:04 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Konrad
>Halupka) wrote:
>>Look up three papers which have been previously published in the PCPRo,
>>all by
rization*:
"All content is Copyright Woodleyside IT Ltd © 2000 unless otherwise
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What nonsense. Short quotes from published articles are "fair us
.
Would he still have a lead if the same procedure was used in every
state? He got a lot of votes from California based on a very close
popular vote.
Duncan Murdoch
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as 4 candidates, but only chose to vote for 2.
I would hope that the recount is an attempt to correct counting
errors, not to create votes where there were none.
Duncan Murdoch
On Sun, 19 Nov 2000 09:32:31 -0500, Bob Wheeler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>The model is simplified, but I
d, then surely the probability that a vote for
Gore was attempted is 0, not 0.50.
Duncan Murdoch
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t the standard deviation can't exceed half the range
>(largest value minus smallest value).
That's true for the n denominator ("population standard deviation"),
but not for n-1 ("sample standard deviation"). For example, if your
sample is just the two points 0 and 1,
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