> If you are "throwing darts at a board", you get exponential scaling (the probability of not hitting bullseye reduces exponentially with the number of throws).

> If you are "throwing darts at a board", you get exponential scaling (the probability of not hitting bullseye reduces exponentially with the number of throws). Honest question - is that so, and why? I thought you have to calculate the probability of each throw individually as nothing fundamentally connects the throws together, only that long term there will be a normal distribution of randomness.