Viewing profile — e10v_me
e10v_me
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Aug 10, 2023, 4:47 PM UTC
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- 59
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- 29 items
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About e10v_me
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Recent public activity
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Comment #47824458
> I think they'll only serve to create a barrier for junior developers. I proposed some ideas how to lower entry barriers: https://e10v.me/matching-markets-congestion/#entry-barrie…
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Comment #47823903
In one of my previous posts, I discussed congestion in the job market caused by the surge of AI tools that scrape job descriptions and auto-apply to jobs. Since that post, another …
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Comment #47491649
I'm surprised by how many people has fallen for that. I also wonder how many of them are the author's friends or bots.
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Comment #47222046
I published a practical comparison of Python packages for A/B test analysis: tea-tasting, Pingouin, statsmodels, and SciPy. Instead of choosing a single "best" tool, I break down w…
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Comment #45695875
I was thinking about the labor market congestion problem and came up with a solution that is often used in service marketplaces: pay to apply. Then I asked myself what this solutio…
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Comment #41393078
Funny, the same) When I was switching from R (data.table) to Python, it was painful. Not only because it was slow, but because of the API. At that time, I thought that maybe it's b…
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Comment #41303047
Congrats! What’s impressive is not just the speed of the tools Astral develops but also the speed of delivery. I wonder, if you plan to extend the functionality of building and pub…
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Comment #41160146
Here’s another take on the Dunning–Kruger effect. I made two main points: 1. Consider N independent observations of two variables, X1 and X2, with imperfect correlation. Next, we a…
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Comment #41117278
Thank you for explanation and for drawing a vivid picture) I will add FWER and FDR to the roadmap. Which specific controlling procedures do you find the most useful on practice? I'…
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Comment #41106552
Thank you for explanation. If I understand correctly, you use this approach to increase sensitivity (compared to NHST) using the same data . Most probably, in your case, higher sen…
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Comment #41104015
Thank you, I'm aware of this. But I don't understand how your link answers my previous message. I was asking for example of how to fit it using only aggregated statistics (focus on…
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Comment #41103763
You would need probability distributions anyway. In Python, SciPy is the most mature and popular package with probability distributions. And it depends on NumPy. But I'll gladly co…
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Comment #41103671
I thought about multiple comparison corrections. Here what my thoughts were: 1. Experiments with 3 or more variants are quite rare in my practice. I usually try to avoid them. 2. I…
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Comment #41103538
Thank you! I hope it will be useful for you. Regarding your question, first, I'd like to understand what problem you want to solve, and whether this approach will be useful for oth…
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Comment #41103149
Thank you. I will think about it. There are many different things I can add. The idea is to focus on the most needed features first. And the word "exotic" tells for itself ;)
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Comment #41103120
Not at the moment. If you have a specific method in mind, I will gladly look into it.
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Comment #41102867
> Most common statistical software (e.g. statsmodels) will support this grouped format. Interesting, I didn't know this about statsmodels. But maybe documentation a bit misleading:…
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Comment #41102804
CUPED is easier than stratifying users. Or, probably, you mean post-stratification. Still, CUPED is easier, on my personal opinion :)
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Comment #41102668
I will consider it. Thank you for the suggestion.
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Comment #41102517
I cannot agree more. It's one of the reasons I've developed the package. With tea-tasting, I can save time and focus on the more important tasks, like experiment design.
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Comment #41102447
Thank you for the interest and for the suggestion. Yes, one can analyze A/B tests in a regression framework. In fact, CUPED is an equivalent to the linear regression with a single …