- #1
find_the_fun
- 148
- 0
In a paper I'm reading the author keeps using the word "normalized". What does it mean?
Does it mean dividing the sum of the interuptions by the sum of the non-interrupted times? Or diving it by the total time thus far? Or dividing by the entire time of the video?
We use playback interruption time as our main metric.
However, since the viewed length by a user varies widely,
instead of just measuring total interruption time of each view,
we normalize it by the viewed length, which we call the
normalized interruption time (NIT).
However, since the viewed length by a user varies widely,
instead of just measuring total interruption time of each view,
we normalize it by the viewed length, which we call the
normalized interruption time (NIT).
Does it mean dividing the sum of the interuptions by the sum of the non-interrupted times? Or diving it by the total time thus far? Or dividing by the entire time of the video?