Sentences with phrase «bias says you build»

Not exact matches

It doesn't help that 10 - year bond yields are still lower than the prospective operating earnings yield on the S&P 500 (the «Fed Model»), not only because the model is built on an omitted variables bias (see the August 22 2005 comment), but also because the model statistically underperforms a simpler rule that says «get in when stock yields are high and interest rates are falling, and get out when the reverse is true.»

The billionaire attacked U.S. District Judge Gonzalo Curiel, who is of Mexican heritage, saying he was biased against him in a lawsuit regarding Trump University over Trump's plan to build a wall on the border.

«My bias is to build a case slowly, with careful science,» Boal says quietly.

We hope that these insights will help to build a foundation for better understanding, and perhaps one day better combatting, decision - making biases in the legal system,» said co-author Owen Jones, professor of law and biological sciences at Vanderbilt and director of the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Law and Neuroscience.

«In that way, it is able to build up a rich bias model and do so approximately as fast as other fast analysis tools,» Kingsford said.

Researchers say this built - in bias for endings might also have implications in the world of online dating.

«The first step is admitting that we have biases,» Kim said, that act barriers to building relationships in a multicultural environment.

Ramping that up significantly requires years of lead time to build factories & equipment... I've never seen a study that didn't betray an obvious bias, but it doesn't seem unreasonable to think that the time & cost to do all this, and get say 100 GWatts of solar panels out there generating power, is going to be much different from that needed to build 100 nuclear plants.

Writing in The Weekend Australian today, Judith Curry, professor and chairwoman of the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology, said the consensus - building process itself could be a source of bias.

Tell me, too, how someone who sees things as you do — all built into Bayesianism; no need to address whether the problem is different priors or different sources of information relevant to truth - seeking likelihood ratios vs. a form of biased perception that opportunisitcally bends whatever evidence is presented to fit a preconception; no need apparently either for empirical study on any of this — can straighten out someone who says the key to dispelling public conflict over climate change is just to disseminate study findings on scientific consensus.

I'm saying that there is a built - in bias in climate science to be alarming.

Also, while the purists would say that groups like the UN-sanctioned IPCC is a poor way to assess science, among other things because it's fraught with built - in political biases, I think under the circumstances it 1) did a credible job, not void of the biases and prejudices, but pretty much kept them in check, and 2) there was no other way to do it.

With all this said, one can never forget that the IPCC itself is very likely to have an unavoidable built - in bias.

You say that adding noise to the temperature record would be a good way to evaluate, but doesn't that build in a bias in a way?

Ashley Cox: We're all biased in some way or another, whether or not we think we are, we all have these in - built or ingrained biases and it's hard to say, «Oh, well this person was just really bubbly and upbeat and I think they're worth more money» versus «this person was really just kind of plain and they didn't smile a whole lot», and that person may actually be way more qualified than the bubbly upbeat person.

«HR and our current hiring practices are built almost entirely on cognitive bias,» Benson said.