Author: Graham Laight
Date: 10:30:29 02/04/03
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On February 04, 2003 at 13:29:44, Graham Laight wrote: >On February 04, 2003 at 08:05:27, Graham Laight wrote: > >>Here's how to play the two games against each other: >> >>1. Start both games in seperate web browsers: >> http://www.jtan.com/guess/ >> http://mysite.freeserve.com/grahamlaight/jscript/GuessWhichHand.htm >> >>2. On my version, select "Party" mode >> >>3. On my version, click on Start, and select 49 attempts >> >>4. If my game selects "Right", select "Left" on Julia's game (and if my game >>selects "Left" then select "Right" on Julia's game) >> >>5. If Julia's game had the penny in her left hand, select "left" on my game (and >>if she had the penny in her right hand, select "right" on my game) >> >>6. Repeat process from step 4 until you've beaten Julia's game! >> >>Note: my game also beats Sergi's version, which can be found at >>http://intelligence.sergi5.com/ . >> >>As far as I know, my version is the best computer player of this game in the >>world! > >It is with sadness that I have to tell you that I've found a guessing game which >can beat mine. It's by an economics professor, and it's based on stochastic >analysis (which is what many share trading systems are based on). > >Over 201 tries, it beat my game by 8 points - though I think my game was >catching up towards the end. > >note: where the professor's game predicted odds of 0.5 for either button, I >always selected the left. Link: http://levine.sscnet.ucla.edu/Games/binlearn.htm >-g
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