<@U01T6HCHD0A> What does the smaller value in gray...
# contributingh
helpful-hydrogen-62495
03/08/2022, 1:19 AM@fresh-football-47124 What does the smaller value in gray mean for a duration based metric?
helpful-hydrogen-62495
03/08/2022, 1:20 AMe.g. 20003 / 56 and 14:40 / 46
helpful-hydrogen-62495
03/08/2022, 1:20 AMI’m assuming the top value is the average duration?
helpful-hydrogen-62495
03/08/2022, 1:21 AMis the bottom one total time measured? i.e. 2 hours?
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future-teacher-7046
03/08/2022, 1:21 AM
It's the total time divided by number of users. So 2 hours and 3 seconds total duration and 56 users. When you divide that, you get an average of 2 minutes, 8 seconds per user.
future-teacher-7046
03/08/2022, 1:22 AM
It's the same as count and revenue metrics, although having it for duration is not as useful as those
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fresh-football-47124
03/08/2022, 1:23 AM
we're also missing units on that first column
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helpful-hydrogen-62495
03/08/2022, 1:23 AMsomething that would also be helpful with time based metrics (or maybe any aggregate metrics) is ability to choose to see the median, one dude AFK’ing on the home screen and my time to activity avg is screwed
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future-teacher-7046
03/08/2022, 1:25 AM
yeah, we plan to do more with outlier detection. I definitely recommend adding a cap to your duration metrics to limit how big it can get for a single user
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helpful-hydrogen-62495
03/08/2022, 1:29 AMDo i provide the capped value in seconds? also what’s a reasonable cap? 90th percentile? 95th? 99th?
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future-teacher-7046
03/08/2022, 1:35 AM
yes, it's in seconds
future-teacher-7046
03/08/2022, 1:35 AM
Depends a little on the shape of your data, but somewhere around 99th percentile is usually good. Might want to go lower if you have a really long tail
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