tseitsei
Veteran
ftfy
Ok. Then please enlighten me why random state scramble wouldn't be completely random?
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ftfy
Ok. Then please enlighten me why random state scramble wouldn't be completely random?
Huh? Who said that?
Well I gave him a link that explains what we consider random scrambles and you said that I googled something totally different...
No you claimed to have googled "that", but the talk was about "random scramble" and you instead googled "random state scramble". That's not the same, it's something else. Which is what I said. And in fact, if you take out the word "state" that you added, the first result (at least for me) about cubing is *not* using random state scrambles but random turns.
What's the probability that I get a specific case a specific number of times in a row for a specific number of solves?!
To me it seems that recently some people in this thread have not realized that their questions are actually very oddly specific. Most of these occurrences do not seem very significant or interesting to me at all...
EDIT: Oops. Nevermind, it's just 2 "recent" requests actually...
I agree that people often ask extraordinarily specific questions when they probably mean a much more general question without realizing.
Probability of an Xcross on 4x4 after edge paring using Yau?
Probability of an Xcross on 4x4 after edge paring using Yau?
What's the probability of getting the same OLL and PLL case (but not necessarily from the same angle!) on consecutive solves?
Depends on the OLL/PLL?
The average probability?
Also I was referring to getting both at once, not as separate events. Am I making sense?
Well the first OLL/PLL pair is given, so the probability is 1 for it. The probability that any given OLL/PLL 'pair' is then followed by the same 'pair' is 1*(1/58)*(1/22) (if you include skips as possibilities for OLL/PLL) = 1/1276 = .0784%
Not all OLL cases have the same probability. And not even a single one has probability 1/58.
Same for PLL.
He said average probability.
The average is just 1/#ofcases right? 57+skip and 21+skip
Just because you had trouble understanding the perfectly fine original question. I don't think he intended to change the meaning.
Well, yeah, but I don't think that's interesting. And it certainly doesn't answer the question for the probability of getting the same OLL/PLL twice in a row.
I didn't misunderstand. I asked for the specific OLL/PLL.
Well you said "Depends on the OLL/PLL?", which is wrong (or rather, since you made it a weird question, the answer is "no").