Quote:
Originally Posted by pkdk
Picking one door , What is your chance of a prize?
It’s 1 out of 3.
You set up a situation where the odds of any individual box being a prize is 1 in 3. So whatever box you pick, the chance will be 1 in 3.
But no, you will claim yet again: it’s ?/10 because we don’t know how many prizes are in the set after the first round. Which is true, but also meaningless. The answer to your question is 1/3 based on the full conditions you set.
Your point is that once a deck, or a thousand decks is shuffled it is no longer random. You’ve given about 50 examples all boiling down to that idea. Yes, I know, not quite. Because your definition of understanding is agreeing that probability doesn’t exist, because eventually the roulette ball ends up in a slot.
You can ask somebody to run your game show test a million times and look for little clusters or whatever, so good luck with that. And now I’m sad.