Quantum Bayesianism for Data Scientists: Because Your Bayes is a Superposition
Bayes' Theorem is a fundamental tool for probabilistic reasoning, but have you ever felt like it's just not cutting it? Like, your posterior is all like "meh" and your prior is just a bunch of noise?
That's where Quantum Bayesianism comes in. It's like the Bayesian version of quantum mechanics, but with more cats.
Key Principles of Quantum Bayesianism:
- Superposition of Priors: Because who needs a single, boring prior when you can have a bunch of conflicting ones?
- Entanglement of Conditionals: When your conditionals get all tangled up like a plate of spaghetti.
- Quantum Non-Communism of Evidence: Because evidence is just a many-worlds thing.
- Bayesian Non-Determinism: When your probabilities get all fuzzy like a plate of Jell-O
Subpages:
Want to learn more about Quantum Bayesianism? Check out our subpages:
Quantum Bayesianism for Data Scientists
This is the main page for Quantum Bayesianism. It's a thing. We're still figuring it out.