3 ms·
That's just... obviously incorrect. It's 10% higher. (60%, as opposed to the expected 50% from random chance.)
by smrq 2y ago
That's just... obviously incorrect. It's 10% higher. (60%, as opposed to the expected 50% from random chance.)
- pama 2y agoI’m not sure what you mean. You can see the plots if you prefer, or think of it this way: out of a total of 100 trials, one team gets 40 and the other gets 60 = 40 + 40 * 50% If you want to think of a 75% win rate as a more extreme example: you could say 25% above random or you could say one team wins 3 times as many cases as the other. Both are equivalent but I think that the second way conveys the strength of the difference much better. The results in this work are statistically significant and substantial.