For variates that have been controlled during sampling – that is, whose frequencies are more or less chosen by the researcher – one cannot directly calculate conditional probabilities using Pr(Y = [controlled variate], X = ...), because the results would be biased. But Inferno allows one to calculate these probabilities by correcting the bias of the controlled frequencies, through the argument prior= in Pr().
Add vignette explaining this situation and the use of this argument. An example could be with the 'island' variate in the Penguins example.
For variates that have been controlled during sampling – that is, whose frequencies are more or less chosen by the researcher – one cannot directly calculate conditional probabilities using
Pr(Y = [controlled variate], X = ...), because the results would be biased. But Inferno allows one to calculate these probabilities by correcting the bias of the controlled frequencies, through the argumentprior=inPr().Add vignette explaining this situation and the use of this argument. An example could be with the 'island' variate in the Penguins example.