Open matthew-brett opened 1 year ago
This one still applies. Any thoughts?
I thought hat has the connotation of estimator in stats, but I am not from the field. In boolean logic, it's most often an overbar.
Ah - no - sorry - I was just using \hat{}
on its own, before the symbol - $\hat{} a$ - meaning not $a$ - not a hat on top of the symbol - like this - $\hat{a}$, which is the notation for an estimate - but I don't think we're planning to use that notation...
That's probably fine, then!
In
probability_theory_1a
andprobability_theory_1b
I have used$P(\ \hat{} A)$)
to mean the complement of A - we might consider using the same notation inbayes_simulation
forC-
andT+
etc.