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Why not all the Probability, Statistics, Calculus Theories applied all in 1 to lotteryReply
Did you attend TIT, the Tiggs Institute of Technology?
Mar 14, 2011, 2:03 pm - rdgrnr - Mathematics Forum

The Mandelbrot SetReply
I'm nowhere near your level of understanding these things, but I find it amazing that games of chance that existed eons before computers and current technology stand up to that technology.
Jan 10, 2007, 12:49 am - Coin Toss - Mathematics Forum

OHIO Lottery Machine was Hack using Fhhl Hacking it.Reply
There are lots of ways of getting malware onto a computer that does not involve a network. Again, it makes no matter if they record keystrokes or not. That is smoke and mirrors. Malware does not spread through keystrokes. Statements like that are made as if technology has not advanced since the 1980s.
Dec 7, 2014, 10:07 pm - Todd - Mathematics Forum

Mathematics and the LotteryReply
i believe i found a different math to decipher the lottery however, it will take too long to crunch all the combinations, to be honest it will take my computer about a 1000 years due to the speed of my quad core computer. The sad thing is the technology doesn't exist, to express my calculations. But it is a way to crack this stuff.
Sep 16, 2011, 10:09 pm - thinktank - Mathematics Forum

Supercomputers & Integer Sequence and the LOttery..
I believe that in the future they are going to use supercomputers to find the distances between integer sequences in numbers and be able to predict the next numbers/integers...Once done they are going to use this technology on the lottery..Perhaps not the lotto machine but RnG's...I hope they succeed...Perhaps create an custom abbreviated wheel with let's say 15, 4of 5 matches (pick5), and use the known/played lottery integer sequences spaces (sort of the distance between one number footprint an
Aug 15, 2006, 2:41 am - pumpi76 - Mathematics Forum

about wheelReply
I thought that the foreign person relatively paid attention to technology, seem actually similar to the domestic one now.you had know what the ware mean. what it can do.
Aug 26, 2005, 6:34 am - lottoweave - Mathematics Forum

Computer geek needed!!Reply
Thank you, want2win......that is just what my husband said.....it would be too complicated for us to do.......he has a master's degree in computer science but has just managed people for so long that he no longer knows the technical stuff................he just is in charge of the projects..........hey, he knows gwbasic stuff real good but with new technology, he has not caught up with it.
Dec 25, 2004, 5:28 pm - Sandy K - Mathematics Forum

Excel AssistanceReply
yea you are right about option A, I believe I will have to come up with another method because, although i can cut a 20x20 game down to a 8x7 game, applying this cut down method on 20 sections of 20cell per section is still too many calculations (the average benefit is it cuts it down by making a 20^20 power= 1x10^26 calculations, down to a 12^20 power=3.83x10^21 calculations, and so the process will still take too long). The sad thing is that, this method I have really does crack the lottery, a
Sep 29, 2011, 10:09 am - thinktank - Mathematics Forum

Hypothetically: Sonar on lottery drawing...Reply
Pumpi: They're mapping the surface details of a mountain range in Antarctica under a mile of ice. Remote sensing technology has come a long way. Probably remote sensing a lottery draw is possible somehow. But once done you'd have a remote sensed lottery draw. An equation for it might tell a lot about something. But it mightn't justify the trouble of doing it.
Mar 2, 2011, 7:15 am - JosephusMinimus - Mathematics Forum

99 PiratesReply
The smallest solution I could find is that the treasure chest is shut with 156,849 locks and each pirate holds 4,753 non-duplicate keys. The statement of the problem is equivalent to The chest cannot be opened if and only if three or more pirates are missing. This means there could be one lock for each size-three subset of the 99 pirates. Each pirate in that trio should hold a key to that lock. Since 99 choose 3 = 156849, that is the number of locks required. Each pirate is a member of 98 ch
Mar 1, 2023, 3:06 pm - cottoneyedjoe - Mathematics Forum