> If a Type I error is a false positive, a Type II error is a false negative, and a Type III error is getting the right answer to the wrong question, is a Type IV error GIVING IMPORTANT CONCEPTS NUMBERS INSTEAD OF NAMES FOR NO GODDAMN REASON AND CONFUSING GENERATIONS OF STUDENTS
Also, I find the Confusion Matrix[2] to be a helpful reference, especially the multi-colored table with formulae for each condition.
> If a Type I error is a false positive, a Type II error is a false negative, and a Type III error is getting the right answer to the wrong question, is a Type IV error GIVING IMPORTANT CONCEPTS NUMBERS INSTEAD OF NAMES FOR NO GODDAMN REASON AND CONFUSING GENERATIONS OF STUDENTS
Also, I find the Confusion Matrix[2] to be a helpful reference, especially the multi-colored table with formulae for each condition.
[1] https://twitter.com/mjskay/status/1201380151356989440
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confusion_matrix