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Please sign and share the petition 'Tighten regulation on taking, making and faking explicit images' at Change.org initiated by Helen Mort to the w:Law Commission (England and Wales) to properly update UK laws against synthetic filth. Only name and email required to support, no nationality requirement. See Current and possible laws and their application @ #SSF! wiki for more info on the struggle for laws to protect humans.
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In [[w:statistics|statistics]] and [[w:probability theory]], the '''[[w:standard deviation|standard deviation]]''' (represented by the Greek letter sigma, '''[[w:Sigma|σ]]''') shows how much variation or [[w:statistical dispersion|dispersion]] from the average exists. ( Wikipedia ) | In [[w:statistics|statistics]] and [[w:probability theory]], the '''[[w:standard deviation|standard deviation]]''' (represented by the Greek letter sigma, '''[[w:Sigma|σ]]''') shows how much variation or [[w:statistical dispersion|dispersion]] from the average exists. ( Wikipedia ) | ||
== Later weeks == | |||
In [[w:statistics|statistics]] and [[w:probability theory|probability theory]], the '''[[w:standard deviation|standard deviation]]''' ('''SD''') (represented by the Greek letter sigma, '''[[w:Sigma|σ]]''') shows how much variation or [[w:tatistical dispersion|dispersion]] from the average exists. | |||
::A low standard deviation indicates that the data points tend to be very close to the [[w:mean|mean]] (also called expected value); a high standard deviation indicates that the data points are spread out over a large range of values. ( Wikipedia ) |