3 ms·
The sad reality is that many/most people trying to perform forecasting don’t really understand how the models work and the limitations, let alone how to test a
by teruakohatu 2y ago
The sad reality is that many/most people trying to perform forecasting don’t really understand how the models work and the limitations, let alone how to test a time series model.
I tend to avoid inter disciplinary forecasting research because participants from other disciplines can’t understand or don’t want to know about the limitations and push ahead regardless.
- bubblyworld 2y agoWould you be willing to share some resources on testing time series models? I'm in the "many people" boat right now with gradient boosting, and that kind of thing sounds super interesting. Hard to know where to start as an outsider.
- beryilma 2y agoNot the OP. I find the clasic Time Series Analysis book of Box & Jenkins to be a good starting point for "basic" time series forecasting. And even that book is a difficult read: pleasant book but the theory and concepts are still hard. A deep understanding of stationary signals is a must for time series forecasting which is pretty hard to grok in my limited experience.
- bubblyworld 2y agoThanks! Much appreciated. That sounds like exactly what I need right now.