2 ms·
It didn’t mention the underlying theory? Is it just that these large dimensions reduce the collision probability?
by leoqa 2mo ago
It didn’t mention the underlying theory? Is it just that these large dimensions reduce the collision probability?
- trhaynes 2mo agoMy naive first idea was that (for two people) one set would have even numbers and the other odds. But then the even number person is more likely to win. So it's something around which numbers are on which dice.
- ixwt 2mo agoIf you had two dice, one with odds 1->11, and the other 2->12, and you made 1 beat 12, they would have even chances of winning then, right?
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- bombcar 2mo agoI was wondering that too - it seems you start with a linked list of sorts, and then evenly distribute the links to the dice. But I’ve obviously not thought it out.