4 ms·
Last four of their SSN? That makes no sense, those digits are sequentially assigned at the issuing office.
by myself248 3y ago
Last four of their SSN? That makes no sense, those digits are sequentially assigned at the issuing office.
- swozey 3y agoYes, last four. Don't ask me how I know.. Might be a "born on base" thing but it's no coincidence.
- evan_ 3y agoIt is a coincidence. You have a 1-in-10000 chance of getting any 4 digit number and they assign 5.5M a year, so we can expect that 550 people get their mother's year of birth every year. You just happened to get 1961. (Total guess but how cool would it be if I was right?)
- swozey 3y agoI have a REALLY hard time believing that but I've never looked into it. Like you said, 550 people a year get it. I just happened to be in the 0.01%? I should be luckier, lol. https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-odds-that-your-birthday-is-the-same-as-the-last-4-digits-of-your-social-security-number-For-example-SS-4772-DOB-4-7-72 https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-odds-that-your-birthday-i...
- myself248 3y agoIt's a coincidence. http://web.archive.org/web/20070203124309rn_1/www.cpsr.org/prevsite/cpsr/privacy/ssn/ssn.structure.html http://web.archive.org/web/20070203124309rn_1/www.cpsr.org/p...