Florida United States
Member #66,573
October 30, 2008
3,547 Posts
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Quote: Originally posted by winsumloosesum on Jun 25, 2012
From some of the previous posts it seems we are making the program harder to use than it should be.
1. We have our text files (midday or evening) with our past history of pick 3 draws
2. Select either Midday or Evening
3. Select Min/Max settings for "0 x 1" through "0 x 5", "1 x 1" through "1 x 5", "T-POS" (Total Position), "T-ODD" (Total Odd), "T-EVE" (Total Even), "T-1/1" (Total 1 Over 1), "T-0/0" (Total 0 over 0).
Just use 1 of the above filters one at a time and click th FIND command until you get down to a playable amount of sets.
Thanks winsumloosesum for simplifying this . I do have a tendancy to over analyze things
United States
Member #59,352
March 13, 2008
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Quote: Originally posted by js1237 on Jun 25, 2012
OK Finally downloaded, now getting another error message
--------------------------- Unhandled Error #62 --------------------------- Line:1135 Input past end of file Continue? --------------------------- Yes No ---------------------------
When I click on run to download the program, the dialogue box opens and stays at 0% downloaded. Then I get the error meessage shown below.
How do I resolve this? Thanks...
--------------------------- Windows Internet Explorer --------------------------- Internet Explorer cannot download ...04502c11f7b4de92dea13cb8bcba/ from dl.boxcloud.com.
Internet Explorer was not able to open this Internet site. The requested site is either unavailable or cannot be found. Please try again later. --------------------------- OK
Hi Guys
Just checking in,
js1237
You need to build the databases for your state first, It's really simple, just watch the video in the download
or from the link that was provided by winsum. Only takes about 3 minutes to build.
LB
Using the base 2 for pick 4 seems to be easier because of the gaps. The ABCDEFGHIJ are just bit labels and
can be clicked on to show a small bias search from which you can try to make a determination rather to set the
bit to (0) or (1). you can also let it run wild using the (x) option. Setting only a couple bits and using the 0X? or
1X? can really reduce the sets in a hurry.
0 X 1 = 0
0 X 2 = 0 0
0 X 3 = 0 0 0
0 X 4 = 0 0 0 0
0 X 5 = 0 0 0 0 0
1 x 1 = 1
2 X 1 = 1 1
3 X 1 = 1 1 1
4 X 1 = 1 1 1 1
5 X 1 = 1 1 1 1 1
These are quick-bit sequence filters and can fall anywhere within the binary string. Play = hit: Block=not used
and Wild = use or not use. These are horzontal filters read left to right or right to left from a single string..
The lower filters let you put a range on the number of bits that are (0) or (1) without having to specify which. It's
uses the same logic as the big-game software. You are really not trying to match patterns but think of it more like
adding ingredients to the mix and then the program bakes the cake.
Having a good time, I will try and check in each morning and evening.
Philadelpia/Pennsylvania United States
Member #2,218
September 1, 2003
6,802 Posts
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Quote: Originally posted by winsumloosesum on Jun 25, 2012
From some of the previous posts it seems we are making the program harder to use than it should be.
1. We have our text files (midday or evening) with our past history of pick 3 draws
2. Select either Midday or Evening
3. Select Min/Max settings for "0 x 1" through "0 x 5", "1 x 1" through "1 x 5", "T-POS" (Total Position), "T-ODD" (Total Odd), "T-EVE" (Total Even), "T-1/1" (Total 1 Over 1), "T-0/0" (Total 0 over 0).
Just use 1 of the above filters one at a time and click th FIND command until you get down to a playable amount of sets.
I did not get to finish the post due to a thunderstorm moving through the area.
When selecting the filters, use the "bias" history for the "min" / "max" settings.
Above "A through J" you can also select either "X" for wild, "0" for zero, "1" for 1. You don't need to select every postion. Select 2 or 3. Then click the FIND command at the bottom menu.
Philadelpia/Pennsylvania United States
Member #2,218
September 1, 2003
6,802 Posts
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Here are the links to the new Youtube videos from RL:
IMPORTANT: Watch the "build" video first before installing the Pick 3 program. This explains how to create your pick 3 data history text file in order to use the Pick 3 Program
New Mexico United States
Member #86,096
January 29, 2010
24,574 Posts
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Quote: Originally posted by jimjwright on Jun 25, 2012
Thanks winsum I just figured that out myself also. For other people 2 to the 10th is 1024 so it would take 10 bits to represent the numbers from 000 - 999. Binary is base 2 versus our numbering system of base 10. It would take 14 bits to represent pick 4 numbers from 0000 thru 9999. Interesting I would have never thought to represent numbers in binary. Not sure I see the association for pattern matching but I will go with it for now. 1024 is fairly close to 1000 numbers for pick3 so the representation is close. For Pick4 the representation of 16384 (14 bits) is quite a bit larger than 10000 so I would think the gaps would be problematic.
New Mexico United States
Member #86,096
January 29, 2010
24,574 Posts
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In attempt to add to my last post on the binary explanation. Now I'll show the number 999 if it ever hits anywhere.
1024 512 256 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1
1111100111 base 2 = 999 base 10.
On my first explanation last night I tried to use a simple explanation using 4 bits and the positional weights 8421 that was interpreted as 8421 base 10. But, now hopefully after more explanation everyone can understand basic binary and what the bits mean.
IMPORTANT: Watch the "Build" video first before using either the Pick 3 or Pick 4 programs.
Re-post of Youtube Videos links below.
Here are the links to the Youtube videos from RL:
IMPORTANT: Watch the "build" video first before installing the Pick 3 program. This explains how to create your pick 3 data history text file in order to use the Pick 3 Program