2 ms·
It only looks like p-hacking if you go in with the belief that the results can not possibly be correct, and even then Hanlon's Razor would make me reluctant to
by Smithalicious 7y ago
It only looks like p-hacking if you go in with the belief that the results can not possibly be correct, and even then Hanlon's Razor would make me reluctant to accuse them of p-hacking.
- dtech 7y agoIf an effect only occurs in a subgroup which we have no explanation for, it's a smell that different subgroups were tried until a "statistically significant" one was found by chance.