4 ms·
Depending on how you look at "improvement", that's not strictly true. Often, large data sources are slightly biased relative to the population we want to genera
by gbrown 7y ago
Depending on how you look at "improvement", that's not strictly true. Often, large data sources are slightly biased relative to the population we want to generalize to (say, a single regional company's customers, trying to generalize to a national population). Working with larger and larger such data sets, that bias can become large relative to standard errors/credible interval width.
Xiao-Li Meng has had some interesting talks/papers about this and related ideas: https://dash.harvard.edu/handle/1/10886849 https://dash.harvard.edu/handle/1/10886849
- ska 7y agoThat applies to ML techniques also, mutatis mutandis.
- disgruntledphd2 7y agoI was never convinced by that paper, to be honest. I almost always use MLE so that's not really an issue. It just struck me as a pedantic distinction without a difference. But if you use GEE, it's probably great to know.