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You don't even have the beginnings of any meaningful predictive curve with just a few data points. It's just selective function fitting if there's not a rich da
by WoodenChair 4y ago
You don't even have the beginnings of any meaningful predictive curve with just a few data points. It's just selective function fitting if there's not a rich data set. For example, you can draw many curves through 2 data points, but you can also draw a straight line. The Our World in Data "Primary vs. planted forest" data that he cites for the "Old Growth Forest Cover" chart has just 2 data points (1990 and 2019).
- thaumasiotes 4y ago> You don't even have the beginnings of any meaningful predictive curve with just a few data points. It's just selective function fitting if there's not a rich data set. Having a rich data set doesn't help. https://twitter.com/SonerCagaptay/status/1389387850551005192 https://twitter.com/SonerCagaptay/status/1389387850551005192