Statistics and Probability : Joint and Marginal Distributions

Important - In UK and Ireland We often say "Nought" when referring to the number "0"
0.12 would be verbalized as "nought point one two"
Computing the marginal distributions, and expected values.

[@AugustBoland]

straight to the point. awesome. thank you

[@WizPigTactics]

Thank you, my conclusions were right all along but the way text books teach these concepts are all over the place.

[@KnowledgeableGnome]

Thank you, wonderfully concise and clear!

[@JoelSalazarM]

"Not point 7"? Is zero pronounced as "not" in some country? I have never heard that before. This was a a great lecture. I have already read this lesson in my AI book 5 times and this 4 minute lesson made me understand instantly :)

[@TehBleuBelly]

Joel Salazar It's actually "naught" which just means 0. As in, nothing.

[@JoelSalazarM]

TehBleuBelly that is very interesting. Thanks a lot :)

[@FerreroRocher-r3f]

thank you so much Sir, this really helped

[@yemama20]

Thank You . You answered my question, God bless

[@kritikakrishnakumar743]

What if the no. Of rows is not equal to no. Of columns then how do we derive the expected value?

[@ciarawalsh4059]

Hi thanks for the video, what would you do if you were asked for the P(X+Y

[@lethorn4480]

Think of all the ways X+Y

[@user-kaydean]

If function is continuous? how to calculate?

[@rsadsultanov3071]

Thanks

[@Logamn1023]

what about var[x] and var[[y]?

[@rorschach7423]

To be honest, I taught you said "Null point two" not nought, lol

[@abadialemadi]

Thank you Sir.

[@surajregmi1433]

Really very helpful

[@Gipsy4u]

Thanks, good video

[@jaustinbeerley]

cheers!

[@ahmezing648]

a square video?!?!

[@redblack905]

bro u are speaking too close on the mic

[@boydzhang]

been treated with first Dublin accent

[@josefine5855]

I love u