I think that makes sense. Some of it is a matter of interpretation.
From one perspective, the optimizer’s curse is a dramatic and challenging dilemma facing modern analysis. From another perspective, it’s a rather obvious and simple artifact from poorly-done estimates.
I.E. they sometimes say that if mathamaticians realize something is possible, they consider the problem trivial. Here the optimizer’s curse is considered a reasonably-well-understood phenomena, unlike some other estimation-theory questions currently being faced.
I think that makes sense. Some of it is a matter of interpretation.
From one perspective, the optimizer’s curse is a dramatic and challenging dilemma facing modern analysis. From another perspective, it’s a rather obvious and simple artifact from poorly-done estimates.
I.E. they sometimes say that if mathamaticians realize something is possible, they consider the problem trivial. Here the optimizer’s curse is considered a reasonably-well-understood phenomena, unlike some other estimation-theory questions currently being faced.