at first i thought the first (since he says he is a magician).. but after reading so many of his posts i think is the last one
Statistics: Posted by ciscop — 17 Apr 2010, 01:45
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No that he ever began.
Statistics: Posted by Azrael — 15 Apr 2010, 18:12
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http://magictalk.com/forum/index.php?to ... sg9357#new
Statistics: Posted by Azrael — 14 Apr 2010, 07:41
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1. He pulled out some old thing-a-ma-jig called thought dialing.
2. Then he got a bunch of friends together.
3. At this point no one has any idea what happened because the professor has hidden the truth of the so-called experiment.
4. His group picks a team.
5. He posts odds that told us how much his team would have made had they actually done some betting on the game. Well, actually he tells us how much he would have made had there been a bunch of games to bet on.
6. So not knowing what was calculated by a mathematician the professor has been running around claims that somehow these odds are important and are comparable to odds used over at JREF.
What actually happened was a bunch of people got together and chose a team for a game. Two teams to choose from and the odds to win are 50-50 or 1:1. That's flipping a coin. All people had to agree or this so-called experiment would have been a flop.
So now the professor is looking foolish. Next time learn what odds mean. Next time answer questions instead of hiding the truth. That way you won't make the same mistakes the next time.
Statistics: Posted by Nostradamus — 03 Apr 2010, 13:12
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No matter how many times the professor claims his odds are important the fact is that his odds still fall at the flip of a coin, 1:1.
Statistics: Posted by Nostradamus — 03 Apr 2010, 11:45
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Statistics: Posted by Craig Browning — 06 Mar 2010, 22:37
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