How to interpret multi-power laws regimes

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the interpretation of multi-power law regimes in the context of data analysis, specifically relating to cumulative distribution functions. The inquiry is initiated by a linguistic student seeking guidance on understanding the implications of different regimes represented on the x-axis of their data.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Technical explanation
  • Meta-discussion

Main Points Raised

  • Julie seeks to understand the meaning of multi-power law regimes in relation to her data, which features four distinct regimes.
  • Netometry suggests looking for academic papers and shares a specific PDF that may provide useful insights.
  • Julie expresses gratitude for the resources provided and acknowledges her difficulty in finding relevant information through her searches.
  • Participants discuss their preferences for search engines and resources for finding academic papers, indicating a shared interest in effective research strategies.
  • Stephen mentions his experience with indexing systems and expresses willingness to discuss this topic further in a more appropriate forum.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants generally agree on the usefulness of shared resources for research, but there is no consensus on the interpretation of multi-power law regimes or the specifics of indexing, as these topics remain open for further exploration.

Contextual Notes

The discussion lacks specific definitions or established frameworks regarding multi-power law regimes, and the participants' approaches to searching for information may vary significantly.

Who May Find This Useful

This discussion may be of interest to students and researchers in linguistics, data analysis, and those exploring multi-power law distributions in various contexts.

monkeyface
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Hello everyone
I’m a linguistic student and want to interpret multi-power law regimes since my data has four regimes e.g. what do the regimes mean in respect to the entity represented on the x-axis when the y-axis is cumulative distribution? Any pointers to good papers, books would be really appreciated.
Thanks in advance
Julie
 
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Well i started looking around for something specific...
then i typed this
"multi-power law regimes answer"
into yahoo search and there are 6 pdf's on the front page.

this one is pretty neat:
http://math.ucsd.edu/~fan/power.pdf"

I see you're a linguistics student so, you know... reading the top third will give you a good idea of what they're saying. I didn't look at the other pdf's so, there may be a better one for what you need right on page 1.
 
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Dear Netometry,
Apologies for not responding sooner - had internet problems. Thanks so much for finding these papers. I have tried lots of googling but no luck. Probably the keywords were too specific like you said.
But cheers for this - much appreciated.
All the best
Julie
 
:smile:You're welcome,
I learned a lot through searching. I'm much better at searching yahoo than i am at math.
 
:) I like being a cyber sherlock...do you find yahoo is a better search engine than google generally?
 
I just got your name! That's a coool word. I'm sooo slooow :)
 
:)
Well, i like gigabast.com and yahoo for pdf's
Google, i use for research mostly. but, i do like their returns when I'm on the front page :)
Um, i don't want to pull this topic into an opposing genre...
You posted it so maybe it's ok to digress, but... if you want to talk about indexes I've been studying the system for a while. In the appropriate topic i'll rock it.

"netometry" - well I'm not the first to own the domain, so i didn't invent the association, but... I'm the first one to register a business with the fed under the name :) the previous one was just a parking page on godaddy, you can see it on the wayback machine.

Nice to meet you.

Stephen
 
Nice to meet you too Stephen. (Hope business is going well). I would very much like to know about indexing...I'll go to the computer science forum and post there...Ciao 4 now.
Julie
 

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