mitrosus

@mitrosus@discuss.tchncs.de

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mitrosus,

Some things last over my lifetime, and that’s “lasts” enough.

mitrosus,

Far better. Let the crowd shout. Win 8.1 was the last version enjoyable.

mitrosus,

Shows how much been biased countrywise the posts are. And internet in general.

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mitrosus,

You don’t know bang! ? Oh, google doesn’t have the feature.

mitrosus,

Wrong. Two hints:

7x7=9 at the end, not 7.

30x30=900, already more than 777.

mitrosus,

Oh I am sorry. I did not see the x sign between 3 and 7. Lol.

mitrosus,

Yes. Thanks. Sorry.

mitrosus,

So the resolution lies in the secret that a decreasing trend up to infinity adds up to a finite value. This is well explained by Gabriel’s horn area and volume paradox: www.youtube.com/watch?v=yZOi9HH5ueU

mitrosus,

That’s what Buddhas have been saying!

mitrosus,

The same reason we use ship for a cargo and car for shipping.

mitrosus,

I: 27

You: The number is either 27 or 44. Do you want to change your choice?

I: why would I?

mitrosus,

In this example, there were 100 choices in the beginning, and later you reduced to 2 choices. Clearly an advantage. Does the same apply to the 3 door problem?

Let’s take this question in another angle. Instead of 3, there are only 2 doors. I am to choose one out of 2, which has a prize. After I choose one, you show me a third door which is empty. Now, should I change my option?

mitrosus,

Great. Can you give me example of decreasing trend slower than that function curve?, where summation doesn’t give finite value? A simple example please, I am not math scholar.

mitrosus,

Hang on, that’s not a decreasing trend. 1/√4 is not smaller, but larger than 1/4…?

mitrosus,

Or there are 2 possibilities and then you introduce a 3rd door that is never correct?

Yes that one. Similar to the one you did with 100 doors, just in opposite direction.

mitrosus,

In scenario 1, legit or not, you said the chance is still 50-50. In other scenarios also you shouldn’t change or it wouldn’t matter. That’s what I say, just in the opposite direction. But the problem of probability depends on the wordings and phrases, which means I may not have understood the ques well.

Another angle: You explained the Monty Hall problem at the end that the probability changes because in second choice we have more information. So you are implying that the initial 1/3 probability of the now-open door adds to the door we did not choose - making the switch advisable. Here I also say the probability does change from initial 1/3, but to 1/2-1/2 for each remaining doors; why should the probability be poured to the unselected single door?

mitrosus,

Smiling over Gnome at Kathmandu, the capital.

mitrosus,

No. Moneyory fine should not be a form of punishment. I am for old fashioned style, an extreme example is to call the CEO, make him dance around the EU naked and then make him collect the shoes while returning home.

mitrosus,

What will Darknet Diaries give me?

mitrosus,
  1. Ask a spaceman!
  2. Late Night Linux
  3. Global News Podcast (by BBC )
  4. Physics World Weekly Podcast

Lately, I have started listening to Soft Voice, and I enjoy it too.

mitrosus,

Eww. Already overwhelmed with such tales from random internet read. More cozy is Soft Voice for mW.

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