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Yes, it does. It is widely thought to be true and certainly matches my experience at statistical significance.
by learnstats2 6y ago
Yes, it does. It is widely thought to be true and certainly matches my experience at statistical significance.
- zingermc 6y agoKeep in mind the adage "you get what you measure". If you optimize for CTR, you are not necessarily optimizing for user satisfaction/loyalty. Case in point: Netflix's auto-play feature used to drive me bonkers, so much that I would try other streaming services first. How could they think this feature was a good idea? The only plausible explanation I've heard is that they were optimizing for user engagement. Users click around more to prevent the video from auto playing.
- learnstats2 6y agoYou are critiquing your own question, which I was answering directly. What I said also applies to any other metric, including (for example) income generation.