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#22
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You all done fucked up my thread with your slightly higher than average level of knowledge/intelligence/age.
This works much better elsewhere on the internet. | ||
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#23
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It's amazing how many people refuse to believe that switching improves your odds.
I remember a day at work about 3-4 years ago where a co-worker (a very solid network engineer, not a dude flipping burgers) and I got into a heated discussion about it. He just wouldn't believe it so I made it easy on him and I'll do it for the retards here. Play out each scenario with the prize being in bag #2. Keep in mind that when Tunare in this case reveals a second bag, it CANNOT be the winning bag. So if you've picked bag 1, bag 3 will be revealed 100% of the time. If you pick bag 3 it will be bag one revealed 100% of the time. If you pick bag 2, it could be either. You pick bag one and keep it = lose. You pick bag two and keep it = win. You pick bag three and keep it = lose. You pick bag one and switch to bag two = win. You pick bag one and switch to bag three = cannot be done, revealed as a loser. You pick bag two and switch to bag one = lose. You pick bag two and switch to bag three = lose. You pick bag three and switch to bag one = cannot be done, revealed as a loser. You pick bag three and switch to bag two = win. So you can very simply look at this and say, if I stay I have a 1 in 3 chance (33%), if I switch I have a 2 in 4 chance (50%). Switch every time. Like was stated above, you improve your odds 17%. | ||
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#24
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#25
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Quote:
What's better, people? A 50% chance of picking the right bag, or a 33% chance of picking the right bag? When you make your first pick, you're only getting the 33% chance of being correct. After Tunare reveals an empty bag though, you can either stick with your 33% chance original choice or switch to the 50% chance bag. Derp. | |||
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#26
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It doubles your chance of being right, actually.
If you switch, the only way you lose is if your initial choice was correct, which was a 33% chance. That means you win 66% of the time when you switch. | ||
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#27
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MATH HURTS MAI BRAIN LAL
__________________
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#28
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All you people saying it increases your odds 17%, to 50% are wrong according to my computer simulation and vos savant herself.
[You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.] Those who swap always get the opposite of their original choice, so those who swap have 2/3 chance of winning the car (Carlton 2005). The outcome is fairly obvious from the 1 line of code Code:
return (switch_doors) ? !doors[choice] : doors[choice]; | ||
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#29
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Quote:
__________________
![]() Tanrin,Rinat,Sprucewaynee | |||
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#30
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all 3 bags are empty because tunare is a lieing bitch.
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