Does anyone know when(or which event) in the data you can find the click which is the question answer? I am assuming that the screen location would tell you which click(s) are correct answers and which clicks are incorrect answers? I am assuming that we should not use the actual clicks for the questions in the model, and use all previous events to determine the result of each question?
", "messages": [ { "id": "2187233", "postDate": "03/18/2023 14:25:44", "content": "Does anyone know when(or which event) in the data you can find the click which is the question answer? I am assuming that the screen location would tell you which click(s) are correct answers and which clicks are incorrect answers? I am assuming that we should not use the actual clicks for the questions in the model, and use all previous events to determine the result of each question?
", "rawMarkdown": "Does anyone know when(or which event) in the data you can find the click which is the question answer? I am assuming that the screen location would tell you which click(s) are correct answers and which clicks are incorrect answers? I am assuming that we should not use the actual clicks for the questions in the model, and use all previous events to determine the result of each question?", "votes": null }, { "id": "2187413", "postDate": "03/18/2023 17:42:29", "content": "Your assumption is correct. This is exactly why the data you are looking for was removed. You can actually know when someone will start answering the question by checking df[df.event_name==\"checkpoint\"]. However, if you checked the event index for a specific checkpoint, you will find that the following indexes have been removed to avoid giving out the information you were looking for.
Thanks for the great answer :)
", "rawMarkdown": "Thanks for the great answer :)", "votes": null }, { "id": "2188809", "postDate": "03/20/2023 02:24:38", "content": "So are all the questions always asked, or are some of them actually a different event?
\nAre they actually asked in a block in the checkpoint?
\n session_id index elapsed_time event_name name level page \\
\n164 20090312431273200 164 194860 checkpoint basic 4 NaN
\n460 20090312431273200 470 499235 checkpoint basic 12 NaN
\n880 20090312431273200 931 1272679 checkpoint basic 22 NaN
They are 3 sets of questions, consider playing the game if you haven't already, those question are when the \"boss\" asks you to explain what you have found, and the question are always the same for each session
", "rawMarkdown": "They are 3 sets of questions, consider playing the game if you haven't already, those question are when the \"boss\" asks you to explain what you have found, and the question are always the same for each session", "votes": null }, { "id": "2216666", "postDate": "04/10/2023 08:55:58", "content": "That sounds like a great idea. How do you play the game?
", "rawMarkdown": "That sounds like a great idea. How do you play the game?", "votes": null } ], "comments": [ { "id": 2187413, "author_name": "awqatak", "author_url": "", "post_date": "03/18/2023 17:42:29", "content": "Your assumption is correct. This is exactly why the data you are looking for was removed. You can actually know when someone will start answering the question by checking df[df.event_name==\"checkpoint\"]. However, if you checked the event index for a specific checkpoint, you will find that the following indexes have been removed to avoid giving out the information you were looking for.
Thanks for the great answer :)
", "votes": null, "replies": [ { "id": 2188809, "author_name": "gordyii", "author_url": "", "post_date": "03/20/2023 02:24:38", "content": "So are all the questions always asked, or are some of them actually a different event?
\nAre they actually asked in a block in the checkpoint?
\n session_id index elapsed_time event_name name level page \\
\n164 20090312431273200 164 194860 checkpoint basic 4 NaN
\n460 20090312431273200 470 499235 checkpoint basic 12 NaN
\n880 20090312431273200 931 1272679 checkpoint basic 22 NaN
They are 3 sets of questions, consider playing the game if you haven't already, those question are when the \"boss\" asks you to explain what you have found, and the question are always the same for each session
", "votes": null, "replies": [ { "id": 2216666, "author_name": "gordyii", "author_url": "", "post_date": "04/10/2023 08:55:58", "content": "That sounds like a great idea. How do you play the game?
", "votes": null, "replies": [] } ] } ] } ] } ] } ], "raw_markdown_by_id": { "2187233": "Does anyone know when(or which event) in the data you can find the click which is the question answer? I am assuming that the screen location would tell you which click(s) are correct answers and which clicks are incorrect answers? I am assuming that we should not use the actual clicks for the questions in the model, and use all previous events to determine the result of each question?", "2187413": "Your assumption is correct. This is exactly why the data you are looking for was removed. You can actually know when someone will start answering the question by checking `df[df.event_name==\"checkpoint\"]`. However, if you checked the event index for a specific checkpoint, you will find that the following indexes have been removed to avoid giving out the information you were looking for.", "2187438": "Thanks for the great answer :)", "2188809": "So are all the questions always asked, or are some of them actually a different event? \nAre they actually asked in a block in the checkpoint?\n session_id index elapsed_time event_name name level page \\\n164 20090312431273200 164 194860 checkpoint basic 4 NaN \n460 20090312431273200 470 499235 checkpoint basic 12 NaN \n880 20090312431273200 931 1272679 checkpoint basic 22 NaN", "2188812": "They are 3 sets of questions, consider playing the game if you haven't already, those question are when the \"boss\" asks you to explain what you have found, and the question are always the same for each session", "2216666": "That sounds like a great idea. How do you play the game?" }, "source": "meta" }