I periodically use charts containing a crosswave “differential spectrum” or “event horizon.” In this blog, I will explain the nature of the spectrum and the relevance of any apparent bias.
I once mentioned purchasing a machine designed to monitor and reduce sleep apnea. Sleep apnea is when a person stops breathing while sleeping. During a sleep study, I was found to have moderate sleep apnea. Apart from its medical implications, sleep apnea is also a metric. The machine…
ContinueAdded by Don Philip Faithful on January 28, 2017 at 10:27am — 2 Comments
I routinely study differences in production between years by charting the data on the same graph. I consider this a popular approach. It makes sense since there is often interest on how the year is shaping up compared to previous years. Moreover, seasonality would be less relevant given that the same seasons are compared between years (assuming the seasons reoccur at around the same time). Below I present some real data from an organization in 1983 comparing production to 1982. I think many…
ContinueAdded by Don Philip Faithful on January 28, 2017 at 10:00am — No Comments
Below are some images generated by an algorithm that I originally created to study stocks. The stock in this case is Yahoo! in the early 2000s. I realize that none of these images resemble conventional stock market patterns. Keep in mind that algorithms by nature interact with the data. They don't simply restate the numbers in graphical form. An algorithm designed to deal with historical stock trading data can be modified to deal with the data in real-time. However, there is no inherent…
ContinueAdded by Don Philip Faithful on January 21, 2017 at 8:48am — 4 Comments
I have been writing about the Crosswave Differential Algorithm for a number of years. I described in previous blogs how the algorithm emerged almost by accident while I was attempting to write an application intended to support quality control. In this blog I will be discussing the event model that powers the algorithm. Events are the details and circumstances…
ContinueAdded by Don Philip Faithful on January 14, 2017 at 5:27am — No Comments
I find myself habitually using the term "metrics." When I first started blogging, I normally used this term only in reference to performance metrics. These are not ordinary "readings" but rather criteria-driven amounts - the criteria being performance. Over the years I have come to recognize that data-gathering is normally premised on some type of criteria. When compiling revenue data, it should be noted that analysts are seeking out data pertaining to revenues. The quest is predefined. The…
ContinueAdded by Don Philip Faithful on January 7, 2017 at 7:02am — No Comments
The diagram above was produced by my father in an effort to predict lotto numbers. Usually in a given year, I read at least a few blogs on using data science to help improve a person’s odds gambling. Gambling might include casino games, lottery tickets, and perhaps even stocks. On the other hand - and I admit that I might be an oddball in this area - I…
ContinueAdded by Don Philip Faithful on January 1, 2017 at 8:30am — 8 Comments
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Posted 1 March 2021
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