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How would you determine the minimum x maximum width of each lottery filter?Reply
To address this problem, we used a linear regression model to analyze the historical data of the filter performance, which included variables such as filter width, lottery type, number of tickets, and prize amount. We then calculated the confidence intervals for the estimated coefficients of the model at a 95% significance level, which gave us the range of values that contain the true effect of each variable on the filter performance with a high degree of certainty. Based on these results, we we
Jan 30, 2024, 1:55 am - MartyMcNuts - Lottery Discussion 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