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It's fascinating to see figure 1 and figure 3 where there's a huge amount of overlap between the groups. To get to a place on each graph where there are no men
by AndrewDucker 2y ago
It's fascinating to see figure 1 and figure 3 where there's a huge amount of overlap between the groups. To get to a place on each graph where there are no men you also have almost no women either. It's only the extreme outliers who are definitively inside a single gender part of the results.
- lapcat 2y agoYes, you'd see the same thing with height, for example. On average, men are several inches taller than women, but there's a ton of overlap, and plenty of men are shorter than the taller women. In a professional sport, the top 1000 athletes on Earth are almost certainly going to be men. But at the recreational level, the genders can be very competitive, and a lot of women will kick your butt.
- gaganyaan 2y agoNot too surprising, that's true for many single axes for adult humans as well, for example there's lots of tall women and short men. Multi-dimensional analyses are very different though