I have read this and calculated it uptil , but this is still so unintuitive for me.
Daniel Litt on Twitter asks:
🔗 Daniel Litt · @littmath ·
04:55 PM · Mar 16, 2024 UTC Flip a fair coin 100 times—it gives a sequence of heads (H) and tails (T). For each HH in the sequence of flips, Alice gets a point; for each HT, Bob does, so e.g. for the sequence THHHT Alice gets 2 points and Bob gets 1 point. Who is most likely to win?
And the answer is:
🔗 Daniel Litt · @littmath ·
05:00 PM · Mar 17, 2024 UTC The correct answer is “Bob.” Congrats to the 10% who got it right — those few brave dreamers. pic.x.com/menJ81BrKJ
But how? Why? This is so beyond my mathematical intuition
Cite This Page
@article{jaiswal2024somepeoplehavea,
title = {Some people have a knack for interesting math problems},
author = {Jaiswal, Mimansa},
journal = {mimansajaiswal.github.io},
year = {2024},
month = {Mar},
url = {https://mimansajaiswal.github.io/posts/some-people-have-a-knack-for-interesting-math-problems/}
}