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I find it funny that for "Software quality assurance analysts and testers" by far most common partner is "Software developer". However "Software quality assuran
by nextlevelwizard 5y ago
I find it funny that for "Software quality assurance analysts and testers" by far most common partner is "Software developer". However "Software quality assurance analysts and tester" isn't even in the list for "Software developers"
- im3w1l 5y ago*Clears threat*. Did anyone perhaps inquire about Bayesianism? See, it can be explained by Bayes theorem. P(A | B) = P(B | A) * P(A) / P(B) Look at all ordered pairs of people in a couple. Let A be the proposition that the first person is a Dev, and B be the proposition that that the second person is QA. P(A | B) now expresses how common it is for QA people to have a Dev partner. And P(B | A) expresses how common it is for devs to have a QA partner. What the theorem tells us that the difference is simply explained by P(A) / P(B), that is the relative commonness of the professions. Or to be precise the commonness of the professions in the subset of people who have a partner.
- agilob 5y agoYes, same for "Interpreters and translators" marry software developers at about 2%, but software developers don't marry "interpreters and translators" - not even on the list