4 ms·
What, do you think that's too low? Sounds pretty normal for this type of study. Of course, that does mean the results don't necessarily generalize to the whole
by etbebl 7y ago
What, do you think that's too low? Sounds pretty normal for this type of study.
Of course, that does mean the results don't necessarily generalize to the whole population, which is why you do eventually need much larger sample sizes when you're working toward FDA approval.
- brenden2 7y agoIt seems a little premature to proclaim "Near-Perfect Accuracy" on such a small sample size. It sounds to me like they may have overfit their model.
- ska 7y ago> don't necessarily generalize to the whole population In my experience it is far more likely to mean "doesn't generalize well, and moving to a reasonable training set will reveal flaws in the model.