I’m not really interested in an exposition of your facts. I don’t very much care to learn about your reasons.
First, show me your evidence.
Once we’ve established what you think you’ve seen, we can talk about what you think it means. Supported by sufficient proof, your theories and derived truths should be much easier to express; sometimes they may even be self-evident.
Then we can both decide what to believe.
In the first two posts in this series, we explained what interaction effects are and what their consequences could be if they remain undetected. We also list...
In the previous post in this series, we defined interaction effects and discussed the potential consequences if they remain undetected. In this post, we will...
Experiments allow us to test how changes to our products affect the behavior of our users. We make many such changes in many experiments running at the same ...
I was interviewed for the Analytics Power Hour podcast.
