4 ms·
This is kind of my point; the variance and error margin are pretty wide. Specifying "2x" implies a precision I can't vouch for, so I settled for "an order of ma
by weberc2 9y ago
This is kind of my point; the variance and error margin are pretty wide. Specifying "2x" implies a precision I can't vouch for, so I settled for "an order of magnitude" as the general ballpark. If the 2x figure is important to you, I'm happy to make that concession.
- hyperpape 9y agoI get the concern, but I'd say "a few times slower", which suggests 2x/3x/4x, not "an order of magnitude", which suggests something like 8x or 20x or whatever.
- Can_Not 9y agoOrders of magnitude actually suggest the data would be best measured in exponents such as 10^3, 10^4, 10^5, etc because of it's range and distribution.