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2 $begingroup$ In frequentist statistics, a 95% confidence interval is an interval-producing procedure that, if repeated an infinite number of times, would contain the true parameter 95% of the time. Why is this useful? Confidence intervals are often misunderstood. They are not an interval that we can be 95% certain the parameter is in (unless you are using the similar Bayesian credibility interval). Confidence intervals feel like a bait-and-switch to me. The one use case I can think of is to provide the range of values for which we could not reject the null hypothesis that the parameter is that value. Wouldn't p-values provide this information, but better? Without being so misleading? In short: Why do we need confidence intervals? How are they, when correctly interpreted, useful?

0 1 It looks like a bug but I am not sure which program is to blame.. In Plasma 5.12 the option to add global menus in window titlebar has been removed, but there is a panel widget that adds global menus to the panel, while global menus are still available in the window titlebar as a button. "Global Menu" widget on the panel (Chrome menu): Setting as indicated here (under System Settings > Application Style > Windows Decorations > (tab) Buttons ) brings global menus into a left-side button on the window upper margin; like for example in Chrome: When any of these global menus are enabled, Libreoffice (6.0.7) has no menubar anymore. Adding the Menubar button in Libreoffice and using it has no effect. But after disabling these two ways of displaying global menus, the menubar in