Decision theory | Probability assessment
In decision theory, a scoring rule provides a summary measure for the evaluation of probabilistic predictions or forecasts. It is applicable to tasks in which predictions assign probabilities to events, i.e. one issues a probability distribution as prediction. This includes probabilistic classification of a set of mutually exclusive outcomes or classes. On the other side, a scoring function provides a summary measure for the evaluation of point predictions, i.e. one predicts a property or functional , like the expectation or the median. Scoring rules and scoring functions can be thought of as "cost function" or "loss function". They are evaluated as empirical mean of a given sample, simply called score. Scores of different predictions or models can then be compared to conclude which model is best. If a cost is levied in proportion to a proper scoring rule, the minimal expected cost corresponds to reporting the true set of probabilities. Proper scoring rules are used in meteorology, finance, and pattern classification where a forecaster or algorithm will attempt to minimize the average score to yield refined, calibrated probabilities (i.e. accurate probabilities). (Wikipedia).
Fundamental Principle of Counting Example 2
Please Subscribe here, thank you!!! https://goo.gl/JQ8Nys Short video on how to use the fundamental rule of counting, also called the rule of product or simply the multiplication rule.
From playlist Probability and Counting
Statistics Lecture 4.3 Part 4: The Addition Rule
From playlist Statistics Playlist 1
How to Compute a One Sided limit as x approaches from the right
In this video I will show you How to Compute a One Sided limit as x approaches from the right.
From playlist One-sided Limits
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Strategies for finding the number of ways an outcome can occur. This includes the product rule, sum rule, subtraction rule and division rule. Textbook: Rosen, Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications, 7e Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLl-gb0E4MII28GykmtuBXNUNoej-vY5Rz
From playlist Discrete Math I (Entire Course)
Statistics Lecture 4.3 Part 5: The Addition Rule
From playlist Statistics Playlist 1
Statistics Lecture 4.3 Part 3: The Addition Rule
From playlist Statistics Playlist 1
4 Calculating some interesting limits
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From playlist Life Science Math: Limits in calculus
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From playlist Math Shorts
Excel Statistical Analysis 14: Z-Score, Empirical Rule , Chebyshev Theorem: # of Standard Deviations
Download Excel File: https://excelisfun.net/files/Ch03-ESA.xlsm Learn about the z-score (number of standard deviations) and how to calculate it and use it in the Empirical Rule and Chebyshev's Theorem. Topics: 1. (00:00) Introduction to Z-Score 2. (01:23) Basics of Z-Score Calculations usi
From playlist Excel Statistical Analysis for Business Class Playlist of Videos from excelisfun
Big Data Intelligence - Ory Segal, Tsvika Klein
Big Data Intelligence (Harnessing Petabytes of WAF statistics to Analyze & Improve Web Protection in the Cloud) - Ory Segal, Tsvika Klein Presentation Title: "Big Data Intelligence" Subtitle: "Harnessing Petabytes of WAF statistics to Analyze & Improve Web Protection in the Cloud" As w
From playlist AppSecUSA 2013
Excel 2010 Statistics #31: z-Scores, Chebyshev's Theorem and Empirical Rule
Download Excel File #1: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/210Excel2010/Content/Ch03/Excel2010StatisticsCh03correct.xlsm Download Excel File #2: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/210Excel2010/Content/Ch03/Excel2010StatisticsCh03SecondFile.xlsm Download Excel File #
From playlist Excel 2010 Statistics Formulas Functions Charts PivotTables
Stanford Seminar - ML Explainability Part 2 I Inherently Interpretable Models
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From playlist Stanford Seminars
How I Practice Programming: Five Dice
In this unusual video, I describe how programming practice needn't be stale and boring if you take inspiration from everyday things you find interesting, and viewed through the eyes of a programmer. Specifically I look at the implementation of 5 Dice based games, like Yahtzee. Source: htt
From playlist Interesting Programming
Nick Fixes NFL Overtime Rules - Data Scientist Reacts Ep. 38
Nick Wan is the Director of Analytics for the Cincinnati Reds. He streams data science on Twitch and reacts to the latest news, sports, memes and everything in between. Twitter: https://twitter.com/nickwan WATCH LIVE ON TWITCH: https://twitch.tv/nickwan_datasci https://twitch.tv/nickwan
From playlist Data Scientist Reacts
The EMPIRICAL Rule (68-95-99 Rule) (6-6)
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From playlist Depicting Distributions from Boxplots to z-Scores (WK 6 QBA 237)
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Whenever I play tabletop game Farkle, I'm surprise by how often the high-point rolls occur. The probabilities don't seem to correlate with score. Let's try and fix it. [ Brilliant for 20% off: http://brilliant.org/ScienceAsylum ] The code used in this video: https://github.com/ScienceAsyl
From playlist Mathematics
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From playlist Learn R + Statistics
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From playlist Simplify Using the Rules of Exponents
SPSS - Data Screening (Step 3): Outliers Example
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From playlist Advanced Statistics Videos