12. The p-value computed for experiment two was incorrectly listed as 0.0007 instead of 0.0006 in [http://www.pnas.org/content/105/23/7899.full.pdf]. These p-values are meaningless because the paper used a flawed test statistic (see: [[Significance of E. Coli Evolution Experiments#Test Statistics]]). However, the error illustrates the need to use enough random realizations when using Monte Carlo methods to estimate p-values. | 12. The p-value computed for experiment two was incorrectly listed as 0.0007 instead of 0.0006 in [http://www.pnas.org/content/105/23/7899.full.pdf]. These p-values are meaningless because the paper used a flawed test statistic (see: [[Significance of E. Coli Evolution Experiments#Test Statistics]]). However, the error illustrates the need to use enough random realizations when using Monte Carlo methods to estimate p-values. |