4 ms·
I'll post this here if anyone has noticed something similar. There's a state lotto game that I'm convinced uses at least two different sets of balls, and one se
by marktangotango 4y ago
I'll post this here if anyone has noticed something similar. There's a state lotto game that I'm convinced uses at least two different sets of balls, and one set has a distinct weight imbalance such that draws using the set have a bias. A bias such that picking numbers with a 15-20 number gap would have significantly better odds of winning.
I'm not a statistician though and analyzing historic draws is beyond my ability.
- arsenide 4y agoI’m curious about this. Do you have a dataset? I’d be happy to take a look.