Your mistakes have always taken the form of giving random answers to a random set of students. You did not e.g. get worse at solving difficult problems earlier, and then gradually lose the ability to solve easy problems as well.
The probability of you giving a random answer began at 10% in 1511. (You did not allocate perfectly even then). Starting in 1700, it began to increase linearly, until it reached 100% in 2000.
This logic is based on: student 37 strongly suggesting that you can make classification mistakes early, and even in obvious cases; and looking at ‘% of INT<10 students in Thought-Talon’ and ‘% of COU<10 students in Dragonslayer’ as relatively unambiguous mistakes we can track the frequency of.
This logic is based on: student 37 strongly suggesting that you can make classification mistakes early, and even in obvious cases; and looking at ‘% of INT<10 students in Thought-Talon’ and ‘% of COU<10 students in Dragonslayer’ as relatively unambiguous mistakes we can track the frequency of.
Tho presumably it could be the case that even if a student will be a poor fit for Thought-Talon, they would be an even poorer fit everywhere else?
Current model of how your mistakes work:
Your mistakes have always taken the form of giving random answers to a random set of students. You did not e.g. get worse at solving difficult problems earlier, and then gradually lose the ability to solve easy problems as well.
The probability of you giving a random answer began at 10% in 1511. (You did not allocate perfectly even then). Starting in 1700, it began to increase linearly, until it reached 100% in 2000.
This logic is based on: student 37 strongly suggesting that you can make classification mistakes early, and even in obvious cases; and looking at ‘% of INT<10 students in Thought-Talon’ and ‘% of COU<10 students in Dragonslayer’ as relatively unambiguous mistakes we can track the frequency of.
Tho presumably it could be the case that even if a student will be a poor fit for Thought-Talon, they would be an even poorer fit everywhere else?