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Isn't that what I described? That user has 2 submissions with at least 2 points each. I also think that's a fairly sql-esque way to calculate h-index. I can't t
by rm999 11y ago
Isn't that what I described? That user has 2 submissions with at least 2 points each. I also think that's a fairly sql-esque way to calculate h-index. I can't think of how else I would do it.
- minimaxir 11y agoYour explanation (user has n submissions with a score of at least n) fails to pass one of the Wikipedia examples. ([25, 8, 5, 3, 3] should result in an h-index of 3)
- rm999 11y agoThere's some confusion here, I do believe my explanation means [25, 8, 5, 3, 3] has an h-index of 3.
- minimaxir 11y agoThere are 5 scores with atleast 3 points. :P
- arjie 11y agoYes, if there are 5 scores with at least 3 points, then there are 3 scores with at least 3 points. Of course he left out the fact that the h-index is the largest number for which the property he mentioned holds true, but that was obvious.
- lvs 11y agoYou seem to misunderstand h-index. :P It is the highest number h for which at least h articles have >= h citations.
- tedmiston 11y ago> So, ColinWright has 143 submissions with a score of 143 or more. I think the way OP wrote it was slightly unclear. This is clearer to me: So, ColinWright has 143 submissions with a score of at least 143 each.