A place to discuss rationality (Bayesian or otherwise), science and the scientific method, debunking superstituion, conspiricies, and urban legends, and generally just get away from a world where you're the only one whose learned how not to be crazy. Anyone interested in learning more about rationality, this is the place to ask.
"Accuracy indicates proximity of measurement results to the true value, precision to the repeatability or reproducibility of the measurement."
I remember this being mentioned at the start of my Grade 10 Science class. For example, if you shot at a target and hit in a cluster around the outer ring, it would still be considered "accurate", just not precise. Precision would be proximity to the center of the target.
haha! We had this discussion about a year agowith my friends, about if the accuracy of the mesurement of the precision of the mesuremant was the most important. Personnaly I think the accuracy is what really matters but again this is debatable because science is made on reproductible result.