biomalls

How to approach statistics

Before you code, do three things:

1. Think about what you want to show in your data. For example, how would you like to ultimately visualize it or what would you ultimately like to say about it? Here are some helpful info graphics from a data science cheatsheet article on Medium:

2. Do quick initial visualizations of your data to get a sense of their distributions, whether it's actually worth doing a statistical test (i.e., does it look like there might be a significant difference?), and whether there are any outliers (which could be interesting in themselves! E.g., why did that particular participant choose xyz vs. how the

biomalls

/**
 * 숫자를 한글발음대로 표기
 * 구글 스프레드시트에서는 아래의 함수가 없어서 구현함.
 * 한글만 지원. (원래 함수는 한자 등의 다양한 타입을 지원함)
 */
function numberstring(num) { 
    
  var namesInSeat = ['', '일', '이', '삼', '사', '오', '육', '칠', '팔', '구'],
      namesInSeats = ['', '십', '백', '천'],
      namesInFourSeat = ['', '만', '억', '조'],

biomalls

/*
				=====================================================================
				Elusien's WebVfx framework for Shotcut (http://elusien.co.uk/shotcut)
				=====================================================================
	
	This framework enables Shotcut HTML Overlay filters to be developed quickly using a modern browser,
	with all its development tools (e.g. using function key F12) at your disposal. Shotcut does not have any
	such tools, other than a basic console.log, and in many cases of error you just end up with a blank screen.
	
	You can style the HTML elements as normal using CSS then modify the properties you want to animate