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n=10 is a small set. In addition, you don't know if there is a prior bias here. Say most of the 10 grads use syntax colors in their daily work. This is likely t
by jlouis 11y ago
n=10 is a small set. In addition, you don't know if there is a prior bias here. Say most of the 10 grads use syntax colors in their daily work. This is likely to perturb the numbers.
Figure 2 shows the plain samples have much greater variance, but does that translate to significance? Some analysis here would be nice, but with n=10 you don't have enough samples for this to be significant I'd wager.
Also, the test should have thrown in a color scheme which nobody has ever used as a control. I think the choice of color scheme matters a great deal as well.
- zokier 11y ago> Say most of the 10 grads use syntax colors in their daily work. This is likely to perturb the numbers. Wouln't you say that is representative of the general programmer population?