You last visited May 22, 2013, 6:07 pm All times shown are Eastern Time (GMT-5:00) | Mathematics and the LotteryCan a winning lottery system be created with existing math formulas? United States Member #5700 July 13, 2004 1121 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 22, 2011, 2:37 am - IP Logged | |
My vote is for #2 - prove me wrong. *S* You are a slave to the choices you have made. jk | | |
Michigan United States Member #54649 August 8, 2007 115 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 22, 2011, 11:32 am - IP Logged | |
I would like to believe math has a lot to capturing wins at all levels. However, since many of the states converted their drawings from mechanical to RNG ( random number generator) computer, I want to say that unless you are in that very small circle of people who conduct the drawings much of the math is similar to luck. Extremely high odds against the player in lotto games. | | |
FL United States Member #93869 July 8, 2010 510 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 22, 2011, 12:22 pm - IP Logged | |
I voted for #2 also.... I believe you can use math but you need use a different type of math, not anything we learned in school. Something more dynamic "It's evolve or die, really, you have to evolve, you have to move on otherwise it just becomes stagnant." | | |
bgonçalves Brasil Member #92592 June 9, 2010 1133 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 22, 2011, 12:44 pm - IP Logged | |
Hello, the basis of lottery games is that you can use mathematics to predict to some extent after is random example, a game of 49 / 6, how many times players With 50 or 100 bets often hit 3 to 4 of 6 possible arrangements of the lottery 49 / 6 so we can only predict with confidence until 3:04 random numbers is then Up to two numbers because they can repeat the previous result, understand! In pick3 are the pairs Mathematically easier to predict the random factor will always exist, look at the example Lottery 49 / 6 are 13 million of bets, but if you get a wheel 49x4x4 =? That is a wheel that always guarantees the court in any lottery, only missing two numbers To close the 6 numbers to bet, I think the study of Boolean analysis, nonlinear To mount wheels at the lowest possible reduction of 49x4x4 =? I also think that you can use the addition and reduction of the numbers, ok | | |
mid-Ohio United States Member #9 March 24, 2001 15951 Posts Online | | Posted: July 22, 2011, 1:14 pm - IP Logged | |
My vote is for #2 - prove me wrong. *S* Proving you're wrong won't necessarily produce a winner so I challenge you to prove you are correct. * The fundamentals of winning a lottery jackpot * * play a lottery you can win *
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United States Member #5700 July 13, 2004 1121 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 22, 2011, 7:18 pm - IP Logged | |
Proving you're wrong won't necessarily produce a winner so I challenge you to prove you are correct. Hi, You gotta love a devil's advocate.*S* Do I have mathematical proof...no. However, after years of observation at the LP, #2 should be the correct answer. I've seen members come and go who are much more adept at advanced matmematics than I am. But it doesn't seem to matter, the result is the same repetitively, no winning system has been generated by people who know mathematics inside out. So, my proof whould be...that given the amount manpower, manhours, and talent that has been applied over an extended time, a new approach should be taken. Please note that I am not discounting current mathematics a necessary element to developing a winning system. I would say that current models are inadequate to the task. That would infer that newer models should be generated from mathematics as we know it. Perhaps multi-dimensional distribution analysis and the rules around law of uncertainty might be a good place to start as a new foundation. Even if you don't agree, try a new (really new) path, the old ones aren't working. You are a slave to the choices you have made. jk | | |
United States Member #5700 July 13, 2004 1121 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 22, 2011, 9:56 pm - IP Logged | |
Hi, You gotta love a devil's advocate.*S* Do I have mathematical proof...no. However, after years of observation at the LP, #2 should be the correct answer. I've seen members come and go who are much more adept at advanced matmematics than I am. But it doesn't seem to matter, the result is the same repetitively, no winning system has been generated by people who know mathematics inside out. So, my proof whould be...that given the amount manpower, manhours, and talent that has been applied over an extended time, a new approach should be taken. Please note that I am not discounting current mathematics a necessary element to developing a winning system. I would say that current models are inadequate to the task. That would infer that newer models should be generated from mathematics as we know it. Perhaps multi-dimensional distribution analysis and the rules around law of uncertainty might be a good place to start as a new foundation. Even if you don't agree, try a new (really new) path, the old ones aren't working. Uncertainty principle of game theory The uncertainty principle of game theory was formulated by Szekely and Rizzo in 2007.[28] This principle is a lower bound for the entropy of optimal strategies of players in terms of the commutator of two nonlinear operators: minimum and maximum. If the payoff matrix (aij) of an arbitrary zero-sum game is normalized (i.e. the smallest number in this matrix is 0, the biggest number is 1) and the commutator minj maxi (aij) − maxi minj (aij) = h then the entropy of the optimal strategy of any of the players cannot be smaller than the entropy of the two-point distribution [1/(1+h), h/(1+h)] and this is the best lower bound. (This is zero if and only if h = 0 i.e. if min and max are commutable in which case the game has pure nonrandom optimal strategies). As an application, one could optimize between these two-point strategies via considering the distribution [1/(1+h), h/(1+h)] on all pairs of pure strategies. In many practical cases we do not lose much by neglecting more complex strategies. You are a slave to the choices you have made. jk | | |
mid-Ohio United States Member #9 March 24, 2001 15951 Posts Online | | Posted: July 23, 2011, 4:38 pm - IP Logged | |
Hi, You gotta love a devil's advocate.*S* Do I have mathematical proof...no. However, after years of observation at the LP, #2 should be the correct answer. I've seen members come and go who are much more adept at advanced matmematics than I am. But it doesn't seem to matter, the result is the same repetitively, no winning system has been generated by people who know mathematics inside out. So, my proof whould be...that given the amount manpower, manhours, and talent that has been applied over an extended time, a new approach should be taken. Please note that I am not discounting current mathematics a necessary element to developing a winning system. I would say that current models are inadequate to the task. That would infer that newer models should be generated from mathematics as we know it. Perhaps multi-dimensional distribution analysis and the rules around law of uncertainty might be a good place to start as a new foundation. Even if you don't agree, try a new (really new) path, the old ones aren't working. I'm not so sure someone hasn't come with a winning lottery system, but not one so spectacular that it would be noticed if they didn't brag about it. I can't think of any reason one would bring attention to themselves if they had developed such a system other than they could generate money talking about it rather than using it and in that case it would just be another one of those winning lottery systems you can already buy off the Internet. * The fundamentals of winning a lottery jackpot * * play a lottery you can win *
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Housekeeper MICHIGAN United States Member #82269 October 28, 2009 13125 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 23, 2011, 4:49 pm - IP Logged | |
Maybe a math wizard could write a formula. | | |
United States Member #48183 November 22, 2006 2168 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 23, 2011, 4:58 pm - IP Logged | |
Hey Sully, Agreed, it wil take a wizard of sorts because it hasn't knowingly been done via conventional math or means!!! EddessaKnight  | | |
Pennsylvania United States Member #93975 July 10, 2010 1832 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 24, 2011, 12:31 am - IP Logged | |
If you click here you will be able to surmise how I voted...
http://wizardofodds.com/gambling/bettingsystems.html (Be sure to click on "Who is the Wizard of Odds." | | |
Ridge Runner - Oracle of the Appalachians Way back up in them dadgum hills, son! United States Member #74415 April 28, 2009 12433 Posts Online | | Posted: July 24, 2011, 4:06 pm - IP Logged | |
I'm not too proficient at math so I try to use geography instead. (To the tune of "I Was In The Right Place But It Musta Been The Wrong Time" by Dr Hook and the Medicine Show) By being in the right place And hoping it's the right time. Buyin' me some Quick Picks And standin in the right line Smilin' at the cashier Tellin' her she looks fine Gettin' me some cold beer Over by the beer sign Askin' if she'd like one Let 'er know that I'm buyin' Meet 'er later out back Let 'er know she's my kind Get 'er in the pickup Let 'er know that I'm tryin' To win a big ol' jackpot Bigger than a gold mine Sittin' in the backwoods Sippin' on some moonshine Thinkin bout the powerball Thinkin' that we'll do fine She pulls out some Midol... The End I'll never forget old whats-his-name... | | |
egg harbor twp.south jersey shore United States Member #112990 June 29, 2011 2506 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 24, 2011, 9:20 pm - IP Logged | |
I'm not too proficient at math so I try to use geography instead. (To the tune of "I Was In The Right Place But It Musta Been The Wrong Time" by Dr Hook and the Medicine Show) By being in the right place And hoping it's the right time. Buyin' me some Quick Picks And standin in the right line Smilin' at the cashier Tellin' her she looks fine Gettin' me some cold beer Over by the beer sign Askin' if she'd like one Let 'er know that I'm buyin' Meet 'er later out back Let 'er know she's my kind Get 'er in the pickup Let 'er know that I'm tryin' To win a big ol' jackpot Bigger than a gold mine Sittin' in the backwoods Sippin' on some moonshine Thinkin bout the powerball Thinkin' that we'll do fine She pulls out some Midol... The End spent a lot of time w/ this kind of stuff as a kid, now wish some one had it all written downway too funny,love that tune so i just did it,out loud air guiter style,could't finish, lmao. thanks Extraordinary Popular Delusions & the Madness of Crowds -- Charles Mackay LL.D. | | |
mid-Ohio United States Member #9 March 24, 2001 15951 Posts Online | | Posted: July 25, 2011, 1:03 pm - IP Logged | |
Although you have continued to link articles written by professional mathematician who are consultants in the gambling industry that assure us that casino and lottery games are designed such that the house always have the advantage and there's no way to change that using mathematics, we continue to read stories about groups that had some short term success taking advantage of something over looked like a RNG used improperly as in Tennessee a few years ago or under estimating the ways and amount of data players could accumulate in card counting schemes and etc. Granted, it has been a waste of time so far, there still those who continue to look for such flaws and lotteries investigates when anything unusual happens such a when over 200 PB players matched 5+0 a few years ago. * The fundamentals of winning a lottery jackpot * * play a lottery you can win *
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NY United States Member #24178 October 16, 2005 2535 Posts Offline | | Posted: July 25, 2011, 3:48 pm - IP Logged | |
Apples and oranges. Card counting simply shifts the advantage of a game that's not random from the house to the player by changing the rules of the game. Recognzing flaws, such as an improper RNG, are also based on a change in the rules of the game The question of whether or not a winning system for beating the lottery is possible is an entirely different matter. Occasional flaws aside, lottery games are random; you place your bet without knowing anything about your hand or the dealers. Until somebody develops a math that can predict the future there's no chance of developing a winning system, because random results are unpredictable. Thinking you can somehow beat random is even sillier than thinking you can consistently beat the house advantage in a casino game. Even the vast majority of people who are hunting for that mythical system should be able to recognize the truth. How many of them have claimed their "system" worked for a while and then went cold? If the rules of the game didn't change a system that works now would continue to work. | | |
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