Paper with 350,757 coin flips showing bias published in JASA
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Re: Paper with 350,757 coin flips showing bias published in JASA
#2The main difference from the original version is that we now document a decrease in the same-side bias over time. Meaning the more people flip, the less biased they are. We guess that it's a practice effect -- they might be getting better at coin flipping over time.
(I'm the main author of the paper)
Re: Paper with 350,757 coin flips showing bias published in JASA
#3Paper showing that "Fair Coins Tend to Land on the Same Side They Started: Evidence from 350,757 Flips" circulating here a couple of years back ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42181345 ) is now published in the Journal of the American Statistical Association. The main difference from the original version is that we now document a decrease in the same-side bias over time. Meaning the more people flip, the less…
Re: Paper with 350,757 coin flips showing bias published in JASA
#4Paper showing that "Fair Coins Tend to Land on the Same Side They Started: Evidence from 350,757 Flips" circulating here a couple of years back ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42181345 ) is now published in the Journal of the American Statistical Association. The main difference from the original version is that we now document a decrease in the same-side bias over time. Meaning the more people flip, the less…
what's the definition of "fair coin" then? standard coins i assume aren't fair, and neither are biased ones
People flipping them however introduce bias due to the wobble of their tosses.