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Thats also what I got from it. It would be very wierd if IQ correlated very well below the median, and then just stoped..
by martin_bech 7y ago
Thats also what I got from it. It would be very wierd if IQ correlated very well below the median, and then just stoped..
- papln 7y agoIt's not weird at all. Caloric intake in children correlates to height very well below the median(+), and then it stops. You can't grow arbitarily tall by eating more food, but if you underfeed a child enough, it will end up shorter than its more-fed siblings. In case you need some justificaiton for this intuitive claim, here's some tangential data: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-much-of-human-height/ https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-much-of-human... " In contrast, in developing countries, nutrition deficits lead to a lower heritability. The fact that the mean height of the U.S. population has almost plateaued in the past decade suggests that the nutrient environment has almost maximized the genetic potential of height, at least in this country. Improved nutrition elsewhere may have similar benefits in terms of stature." (+) I use median here to mean some unspeicified percentile, as you did.
- concinds 7y agoNo, it wouldn't. I can hit you on the head with a hammer, and you'll function poorly in every conceivable performance test (low dimensionality), but success is high-dimensional. Here is a good explanation: https://twitter.com/sean_a_mcclure/status/1155487369019232259 https://twitter.com/sean_a_mcclure/status/115548736901923225...