Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
In a row?I got the exact same times on the pyramix, what are the odds of this?
YeahIn a row?
Oh wow ok thanks! But I actually average like 8 secondsAssuming you have a pretty large range of around 4 seconds, the number of possible outcomes is 4000 ( because of 4x1000 for the 3 decimal places). The probability is then 1/4000 because the first time can be anything and the second time has a 1/4000 chance of matching the first time. So the probability is 1/4000 or 0.025%
Ok thanks! I appreciate itBut if most solves are within 4 seconds of each other its still correct
am I stupid or would it be like 1000Assuming you have a pretty large range of around 4 seconds, the number of possible outcomes is 4000 ( because of 4x1000 for the 3 decimal places).
I feel like if you wanna use the difference between each solve as a factor, you'd need a much larger set of solves to evaluate. For all you know, he couldve done only 11 solves, making it a 10%What I originally put was for if you got solves that were usually within 4 seconds of each other (say you get between 1-5s or 8-12s) but if most solves were within 2 seconds the probability would go down even more (1/2000)
I guess you'd have to know about the odds of certain scrambles happenin, the method OP uses, pick up time, the splits for each step, take pauses and (maybe) nerves into account, and a bunch of other sht like that.If you wanted to do this the most accurate way you would first calculate the probability of each solve time occurring then calculate the probability of that solve time happening twice in a row. What I put is just giving each solve a equal possibility of happening which in reality is not very true ( I would be more likely to get a 4.509 then a 2.134 but both in my numbers they both have a equal weight in the calculations )
The odds of you existing are already inifintismal. the fact you can solve a pyraminx, get a 4.292, and get it again, while being you and while the world exists, is basically 0.I got the exact same times on the pyramix, what are the odds of this?
Yeah I’d imagine there’s a lot of this about. I did a round of 5x5 last year where both of my solves were 2:48.23.You tend to get certain times more than others due to turn speed and average move count. There is no probabaility, though I think integration in calculus may help with this (which I forgot more times than 3bld). This is honestly not that rare, happens to me many times.