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11.xx wins the championship. (yes I'm just guessing that everyone will get nervous on that day)
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P.S. The limit of this "function" would be 10 seconds. Haha
How about we predict what the next great physics discovery will be?
I think we'll have better luck with that. We're all talking out of our asses here.
thats the second time today where i've read a post where you say that. we are not all talking out of our rears(need i remind you that this is an all ages forum?) the equation i gave is perfectly reasonable, and well within the bound of extrapolation, given such a high R value. since Erik almost got a 10.97 at Brussels, i dont think its unreasonable at all to think that one year from now someone will be able to pull of a 10.7 or so in compitition. Last year, i dont think anyone would have though that we would have 3 non-lucky sub-9 solves by 3 different people. and the progress made on 4x4 and 5x5 is frankly insane. sub-11 is very reasonable.
i will admit that people who think a sub-9 avg will be possible in a years time are indeed talking out of their tushes, but they are not the majority.
We may only have three points to look at, but trying to fit a linear regression to it is just silly.
Too difficult to say exact number. Best prediction is sub-12. I think that is probably 99.999999999% likely. Perhaps it will be somewhere around 10.5? sub-10 is possible, but not too likely.
Too difficult to say exact number. Best prediction is sub-12. I think that is probably 99.999999999% likely. Perhaps it will be somewhere around 10.5? sub-10 is possible, but not too likely.
Well (while i still have my calculator out), the averages have dropped on average 1.744 seconds each year, so assuming a constant rate of change, then the average in one year is 9.536, so it may be a lot more possible, actually
Too difficult to say exact number. Best prediction is sub-12. I think that is probably 99.999999999% likely. Perhaps it will be somewhere around 10.5? sub-10 is possible, but not too likely.
Well (while i still have my calculator out), the averages have dropped on average 1.744 seconds each year, so assuming a constant rate of change, then the average in one year is 9.536, so it may be a lot more possible, actually
But it's not a linear relationship...
I don't see why sub10 is so out-of-range. One solve sub9 (which is happening now), 2 solves sub10, 1 bad solve (12+), and one solve sub10.5ish, and you could have a sub10 average.