My name is Patrick McKenzie. By day, I work at a Japanese computer consultancy. By night, I am the founder and chief bottle washer of Bingo Card Creator, a product aimed at making elementary school teachers’ lives easier. These are my stories. (Sorry, I’m a die-hard Law & Order fan.)
If for some reason you need to get in touch with me, my email address is my-first-name@bingocardcreator.com (alternatively, my-first-name@kalzumeus.com ) . Obviously, you’ll want to replace my-first-name with my actual first name.
[...] такъв производител е Patrick McKenzie, разработващ софтуер за печатане на карти за Bingo в [...]
[...] little product called Bingo Card Creator just had its biggest month ever. Patrick McKenzie runs this one-man software [...]
[...] little product called Bingo Card Creator just had its biggest month ever. Patrick McKenzie runs this one-man software [...]
[...] little product called Bingo Card Creator just had its biggest month ever. Patrick McKenzie runs this one-man software [...]
[...] little product called Bingo Card Creator just had its biggest month ever. Patrick McKenzie runs this one-man software [...]
Познавательная статья, да и сам сайт я смотрю очень даже не плох. Попал сюда по поиску из Яндекса, занес в букмарки :)
[...] Cohen | Today A little product called Bingo Card Creator just had its biggest month ever. Patrick McKenzie runs this one-man software [...]
Hi, Patrick — (hopefully this comment pings you directly)
Your article was *awesome* and I hope to employ the ideas in practice.
I am starting a blog called “scrumpilot” which is basically taking your concepts but for large engineering firms around coming up with smart, metrics for agile development and at some point would like maybe to have a podcast interview with you.
There’s nothing on the blog, I’ve just started it but wanted to start reaching out….
Thanks…Tim
Patrick,
I might be way of base with this, but does your ABingo zscore function contain a small bug?
numerator = cr1 – cr2
frac1 = cr1 * (1 – cr1) / n1
frac2 = cr2 * (1 – cr1) / n2
Shouldn’t the frac2 line deal with cr2 only? That’s how I read the http://20bits.com/articles/statistical-analysis-and-ab-testing/ posting at least.
FYI, I noticed this because I am trying to do a ABingo port to Java, just like you were hoping. Things are going reasonably, but without the uniformity of something like Rails my biggest struggle it to determine which (of the thousands) of Java web frameworks and the various back-ends to integrate with first.
Thanks for the inspiration,
Ivan
Good catch Ivan! I’ll fix that ASAP.