Gallery

Discover apps people built on Collabby by chatting. Run them, then remix to make them yours.

Gradient Descent and Loss Functions

Roll a ball downhill, opposite the slope, to find the minimum—and see how a high learning rate makes it bounce away.

by Anonymous

Sampling and Bias

Change how you sample to see where bias comes from, and discover which biases remain even with larger samples.

by Anonymous

Box Plots and Data Spread

See how one distant point pulls the mean, then use quartiles to make a box plot and spot outliers.

by Anonymous

Binomial Distribution & Expected Value

Move the probability bars to see expected value as the balance point, then change n and p to reshape the binomial distribution.

by Anonymous

Scatterplots & Correlation

Read the relationship between two quantities from how the points scatter, fit a trend line by eye, and see why predictions hold only inside the data's range.

by Anonymous

Least-Squares Regression & Residuals

Drag the line to find where the sum of squared residuals is smallest, then vary the spread to see how correlation r behaves and why extrapolation is risky.

by Anonymous

Significance Tests & p-values

Simulate outcomes under the null hypothesis to estimate the p-value, then shift the significance level α to find where the decision flips.

by Anonymous

Sample Means and Confidence Intervals

Draw samples repeatedly to watch the sampling distribution of the mean narrow, and count how often the confidence interval captures the population mean.

by Anonymous

Normal Distribution and Standardization

Adjust the mean and standard deviation to shape a normal curve, confirm the 68–95–99.7 rule, and standardize with z to read probabilities.

by Anonymous

Anchoring Effect

Change the anchor number you see before each estimate and find out how far apart the answers drift after large numbers versus small ones. 🍴 Remix it to swap the six estimation questions for ones about your own school.

by Anonymous

Regression to the Mean

Adjust luck's share in a score and see why the top scorers' average slides back toward the middle on a second test, though no one's skill changed.

by Anonymous

Simpson's Paradox

Shift the patient mix to see Simpson's paradox: the hospital ahead in every subgroup falls behind in the pooled total.

by Anonymous

Conditional Probability and Base Rate

Adjust the rarity and the test's accuracy to see that the base rate, not the test, decides how likely a positive result is real.

by Anonymous

Loss Aversion

Compare gain and loss options with identical expected values, repeat the gamble, and reword the same fact to see that the phrasing, not the number, decides.

by Anonymous

Confirmation Bias

Feed in three numbers to get a yes or no, and see that tests aimed at a «no», not confirmations, are what pin down the hidden rule.

by Anonymous

Survivorship Bias

Adjust where bullets hit and how deadly each part is to see how the planes that never returned distort the numbers.

by Anonymous

Gambler's Fallacy

Count only the tosses that follow a run of heads and watch the share settle at one half while the gap between the counts keeps widening.

by Anonymous

Mean and Median

Move seven friends' allowances to see why one huge value sends the mean soaring while the median barely budges. 🍴 Remix it to swap the last tab's four data sets for your own class's numbers.

by Anonymous

Sampling Bias

Change who you survey to build your own samples and see why the same question keeps giving a different winner.

by Anonymous

Correlation vs Causation

Change temperature and ice-cream sales separately to see that two lines rising together don't prove cause — a hidden factor can move both.

by Anonymous

Misleading Graphs

Change the vertical axis start and the time range to see the same data puff up to look 7 times bigger.

by Anonymous

Quartiles & Box Plots

Shift and spread the data to see how the minimum, Q1, median, Q3, maximum and the box plot itself change.

by Anonymous

Bar and Pie Charts

Show the same data as a strip chart and a pie chart, then change the number of items to see how the percentages shift.

by Anonymous

Two-Way Tables

Change the counts of gender × favorite animal in a two-way table to see how marginal totals and relative frequencies are linked.

by Anonymous