Search

Indiana, RNGs & Allegations: Time to Test
We've all read the numerous posts about the Hoosier Lottery's use of RNGs. Most people seem to think that there's something crooked going on. I'll have to admit that I at first thought all the charges of fraud were altogether groundless. After looking at the payouts on Indiana's daily games, I began to think that there was perhaps some substance to accusations made against the Hoosier Lottery. Now, I'm thinking that the lottery games in Indiana simply aren't very popular. That would very easily
Apr 17, 2005, 3:18 pm - ayenowitall - Mathematics Forum

Hits and skips looking for ideas not how toReply
1. Frequency analysis : Very basic analysis is expected vs actual frequency :any bias or short term/long term trend will show up if compared side by side. Difference of actual to expected is bias . You can add some weights for that when projecting/predicting. You can analyze frequency over periods 10,20,30,60,90,180, 360,720, 1440, etc., and see long term and short term trends/stats. Back test and see how the trend shifts. Catch hold of the growing trend and use it. 2. Skip Distribution
Feb 18, 2024, 11:18 pm - thamizhpayan - Lottery Discussion Forum

MegaMillions is ready to be won againReply
Fair enough, good points. If your goals is to play the last 2 drawings of any given roll, you might expect that to mean #14 and #15 before the first drawing happens, based on the low chance of ever seeing #16. Well, actually it's simpler than that. The number of draws doesn't really matter to me much, only the cumulative sales. The reason is that a variation in sales between cycles doesn't affect the cumulative probability by a significant amount. This is gratis the law of large numbers. F
Jan 16, 2015, 9:06 am - LottoMetro - Lottery Discussion Forum

Bidirectional Mean Averaging and The Wave MatrixReply
As an example, we can look at the first few rows of the table I posted a while ago. Index n Ball #01 Dn - Draw Occurrence Linear Regression Ln = m * n + b m = 8.29, b =40.70 Oscillation Data - A {Dn - Ln} Wave Data - W1 d1 = -0.87 i = 32 Wave Data - W2 d2 = 0.73 i = 32 Wave Data - W3 d3 = 1.89 i = 32 Wave Data - W4 d4 = 3.06 i = 32 Wave Data - W5 d5 = 3.83 i = 32 Remainder - R5 1 16 48.98 -32.98
Apr 1, 2007, 5:03 pm - JADELottery - Mathematics Forum

New Systems Forum just based on real stats and facts!Reply
Let's assume folks playing digit games are knowledgeable about normal distribution with all its parameters, can the outcome of random event be predicted? I am trying to understand the intent of this thread, I get the sense of one side advocating for system based on 'Facts', but yet to give example of such system other than stating parametric percentiles( odds for singles, number repeating, years for str hit for p3,p4 ....etc). Is prediction for random events exact science? if yes, then this thre
Aug 6, 2014, 11:36 pm - adobea78 - Lottery Systems Forum

new sistem
Let us take events of a lottery of daily draw. Let the following numbers be the results of daily draw of a single digit lottery 1, 5, 8, 3, 6, 7. If you look at the numbers, you will find that the events are totally at random in occurrence and absolutely with no relevance in between them. You cannot predict the next lottery number however expert you may be in statistics. There is a total uncertainty in forecasting next number. The BEST method in forecasting the next event is conditional proba
Jan 21, 2013, 1:52 pm - dr san - Lottery Systems Forum

Request = positive and negative jumps in relation to the reference point the last drawReply
Hello,CUTEBAN25 now we have a reference point, which is always the last Draw for next = so does not need to start from scratch = 00 00 00 00 00 In the case of 80/5 Demystifying what the sweepstakes has no memory, has memory and positions So the imaginary ei of the reference will always be the last draw, because it would only be to play it again Then in each position, increasing order draw, the next draw in each position Or is larger, or less or equal, each lottery has its own c
Oct 29, 2017, 4:47 pm - dr san - Lottery Systems Forum

Programmer Who Does It For Pick 4Reply
When I tell a programmer to build a predictive method based on say ' linear regression, confidence interval or univariate to multivariate' concepts, he should be able to do it if he understands those concepts. adobea78 I don't understand most of your terms and abbreviations and I see most of others don't. Your education may be above ours, but that doesn't have a significant value here if we don't understand you. It would be better if you use publicly understandable terms if you really w
Dec 3, 2014, 4:03 pm - mmx1 - Lottery Systems Forum

How to calculate the payout effect on daily sales?
Hi there, I'm working in a calculate that estimated the payout effect on the sales. In this case, I'm searching how much money returns as sales after a payment above to the statistical. For example, I have a game of two-digit of the 00 to 99, the expected payout is 60% of the total sales, but in the last days I have payment above 60% and the sales have to increase in those days. My doubt is what percentage of the payment of prizes return as sales or what percentage is reinvested?. I thi
Sep 28, 2020, 5:47 pm - Data - Lottery Discussion Forum

Right tool to use - Pure statistics ?
Hello Guys! I am a Brazilian player and i usually bet on the Lotomania game . Lotomania the player might choose 50 numbers from 100 ( 00 up 99) , generating 11.372.635 numbers combinations. The machine will draw 20 correct numbers. Example last draw was.: (23th-Dec.) 09 11 14 20 24 26 27 29 34 38 43 44 45 48 52 57 59 61 86 95 I suppose that should be quite impossible to predict all numbers using basic math or working by a hand ... that is, there is a st
Dec 24, 2016, 11:14 pm - Igor1234 - Lottery Discussion Forum