4 ms·
I guess it's a Gaussian, by the central limit theorem.
by eutectic 4y ago
I guess it's a Gaussian, by the central limit theorem.
- gugagore 4y agoNo, it can't be. This function has compact support, the Gaussian clearly does not. You get a Gaussian by repeated convolution of the same function (and normalizing the width). The equivalent question to what I asked is what's the pdf of X1 + X2/2 + X3/4 + ... where Xi is iid unit uniform.