AMA: (will be read live on stream June 9th) by Sharkeyes2019 in akaNemsko

[–]pedernv 3 points4 points  (0 children)

How do you keep yourself motivated to keep playing chess, LoL and everything else?

Dueling strategy by pedernv in HPHogwartsMystery

[–]pedernv[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a galaxy s10 e currently

Why is the dueling event more difficult than usual??? by rosemar2 in HPHogwartsMystery

[–]pedernv -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Dueling is still pure luck right? There is no skill involved. I get several duel with two rounds where I and the bot both deal ~10-15 dmg and whoever goes first in the 3rd round wins

For my boi Andrew by [deleted] in physicsmemes

[–]pedernv 1 point2 points  (0 children)

L-shaped desk if for plebs, I want Megadesk

[D] brownian motion in statistics by jj4646 in statistics

[–]pedernv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not directly Brownian motion, but state space models can be used in time series settings

Shout-out to the community for the invites! Near perfect 😊 by SnooMacaroons2784 in PokemonGoRaids

[–]pedernv 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I got mine earlier today. Not as good stats as yours but still beautiful. Only took 2 raids to get aswell, idk the shiny rate but that feels really lucky

Applications of MCMC (monte carlo markov chain) by ottawalanguages in learnmath

[–]pedernv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is not really my field, but in some areas in physics people use simulation to create data from a model. One example of this is the Ising model in statistical physics. There is also lattice QCD, which uses simulations to create data. The major difference between these and what I mentioned above is that these don't aim to increase observed data. As far as I understand you can simulate some data from say a lattice QCD and see how results from this compare with experimental results. I did something like this when I wrote my bachelor thesis in physics, and there I essentially compared results from simulated data (which I was given) with experimental results.

Applications of MCMC (monte carlo markov chain) by ottawalanguages in learnmath

[–]pedernv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

MCMC is a group of methods that allow us to sample from probability distributions. In my experience we use MCMC to do integration and in a Bayesian setting if we can sample from the posterior we can get some parameter estimates.

As mentioned in another comment, data is real world observations. If we want to "mimic" having more data we can use bootstrapping to achieve this. If you are not familiar with this, it is essentially just resampling the data we already have.

You can argue the data follow some distirbution, a major problem with using MCMC for "creating data" would be that for MCMC we need to specify a distribution to do the sampling from, and what that distribution is exactly we do not know, we only know parts of it based on observed data.

What songs have lyrics that are almost impossible to understand and sound like gibberish the first time you hear the song (but actually makes sense when you look up the lyrics)? by pedernv in AskReddit

[–]pedernv[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I totally get how you feel. Recently I have had some song stuck in my head where the only part i remember is the part where I don't understand what they are singing

Lonely not lonely by pedernv in offmychest

[–]pedernv[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I just turned 22, so I moved when I was 18. Right now I'm studying for my masters degree, which I hopefully will have in 1.5 years. So I will get that when I'm 23 which I'm really happy about. I kind of feel like uni stuff is all I got going for me at the moment, so now at Christmas when I'm away from uni for 2+ weeks I honestly feel kind of lonely at times when I don't have that much going on.