DistributionWarningThis post is more than a year old. Information may be outdated.If X∼N(0,1)X \sim N(0,1)X∼N(0,1), then Z=X2∼X2(1)\mathbb{Z} = X^2 \sim \mathcal{X}^2(1)Z=X2∼X Backlinks9N-gramProject PIRI Initial ProposalTian Li et al. Federated Learning Challenges, Methods, and Future DirectionsCauchyGaussian DistributionNormal TablesQ FunctionPoisson ApproximationRidiComments