• expired

[eBook] Free: "Statistics for Absolute Beginners" $0 @ Amazon AU, US

460
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

Written by the author of Amazon Best Seller Machine Learning for Absolute Beginners, this book guides you through the fundamentals of inferential and descriptive statistics with a mix of practical demonstrations, visual examples, historical origins, and plain English explanations. As a resource for beginners, this book won't teach you how to beat the market or predict the next U.S. election but ensures a concise and simple-to-understand supplement to a standard textbook.

This includes an introduction to important techniques used to infer predictions from data, such as hypothesis testing, linear regression analysis, confidence intervals, probability theory, and data distribution. Descriptive statistics techniques such as central tendency measures and standard deviation are also covered in this book.

US Link

Credit to hukd

Related Stores

Amazon AU
Amazon AU
Marketplace
Amazon Cloud Reader
Amazon Cloud Reader

closed Comments

  • +3

    Less than 3 months since the last time this was free, what are the odds?

    • +8

      I'll let you know after I've read the book.

      • What are the odd of you reading the book this time around or (n+1) times around?

  • +3

    Probably average, I mean unless it deviates from the standard mode.

    • +3

      That's mean of you.

  • +2

    What sample range of OzBargainers match the parameter of those who already own this eBook and clicked on it again. Discuss.

  • +3

    There is 100% chance I will buy this, and 0% chance I will read it.

  • The title of the book is misleading. Is more of a refresher book, than for newbies.

  • NSW Yr 12 students would have found this book helpful.

    https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/parenting/school-life/tric…

    Ans: 29

    • Am I stupid? How can you calculate b?

      I see a way to get mean temperature, but without mean chirps, I don't have a second point to use to calculate slope.

      Any tips?

      • Mean chirps = 684/20
        Then calculate b

        • Ahh of course.

          Lucky I'm done with the HSC.

  • Nine out of ten dentists approve of this.

  • Probably more useful for casino use cases (bounded and controlled conditions), and useless with fat tails.

  • +2

    The deal seems to have expired

Login or Join to leave a comment