4 ms·
That's a bit like using a steam hammer to crack a nut. A much simpler way of thinking about it is: What is the chance that if I pick an infinite number of ran
by llm_trw 2y ago
That's a bit like using a steam hammer to crack a nut.
A much simpler way of thinking about it is:
What is the chance that if I pick an infinite number of random natural numbers between 0 and 9 that all of them are 0?
You're missing the repeating fractions but it gets the flavor of what's actually happening across much better than a Lebesgue integral.
- Xcelerate 2y agoHmm... if I pick an infinite number of random natural numbers between 0 and 9 and all of them are 0, can you prove they aren’t random? https://www.americanscientist.org/sites/americanscientist.org/files/20144141249210337-2014-05TechnologueFp170.jpg https://www.americanscientist.org/sites/americanscientist.or... (I kid, I kid)