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How on earth is a Markovian system memoryless? It specifically depends on what state you are currently in. That's memory. Independence is not assumed in the "s
by SamBam 2y ago
How on earth is a Markovian system memoryless? It specifically depends on what state you are currently in. That's memory.
Independence is not assumed in the "sticky" or "switchy" states in the article. The probability of the next flip depends on the previous flip.
- friend_and_foe 2y agoSpecifically, Markovian means that the probabilities of potential future states are dependent on the current state only. This is memoryless (more specifically, it has what's called the Markovian property) because no past states have anything to do with the next state. You're right about the article.