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Math proof that roulette cannot be beaten

Started by Priyanka, May 07, 09:27 AM 2016

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0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.

falkor2k15

Quote from: Drazen on Jul 01, 01:36 PM 2017
Hi Pri

Its been a while since we had a chat. Hope everything is well with you.

As I am still looking  for a possible way to disprove the proof on impossibility of beating the game (I simply cant find a way how to accept it) I stumbled onto something which seemed quite contrary to me. I was hoping maybe you can help me.

Topic of Vaddis grail seems to become hot again and it was a good reminder to take a look at some of his hints.

But as unfortunately he is not around (at least not that I know) I cant address this question to him.

Among his posts I found this:

Did I ever say the "event" is a number repeating ? NO,(so number repeating is NOT an event) I said the system is based on a PRINCIPLE. Not an EVENT

And your definition of a repeat would be that is an event, so where such difference is coming from?

Who is right, and who is wrong? Or is it possible that both of you are right?

Thanks
Some people describe events like Black-Odd or Red-Even in only 1 spin! If BO or RE repeats then that could be described as another "event", but Priyanka was referring to events as things that must happen within a defined limit over the course of multiple spins. We can't say when a BO is going to appear/repeat regardless of how many REs came before it; vice versa we cannot say when a RE will appear - there's no limit. But if we monitor both RE and BO then one of them (can't say which) has to repeat within a short limit. And reddwarf said that we can't win playing for a repeat or a unique, so I think Non-Random events as defined by red/pri has another all-together different use: we are not playing repeats and we are not playing for something that has to happen - we are aiming simply to stabilize the stats IMO and avoid law of large numbers taking hold.
"Trotity trot, trotity trot, the noughts became overtly hot! Merily, merily, merily, merily, the 2s went gently down the stream..."¸¸.•*¨*•♫♪:

Drazen

Quote from: nottophammer on Jul 01, 02:00 PM 2017
why are you betting the last hit upto the magic number of 8

Yes Vaddi used word magic. But I would be rather interested in his point of view about the magic.

I just got a thought how it is really funny when for example one kid who is dreaming to become a magician, spends many years learning and practicing it and in the end becomes able to perform astonishing magic in front of the audience, knows better than anyone that magic actually doesnt exist.

Best

cht

Quote from: Bayes on May 07, 02:28 PM 2016
Priyanka,

Your question poses a bit of a dilemma for me, because on the one hand, I'm a "math guy". That means I respect the maths and "believe" it. On the other hand, I'm also a system junkie, and without boasting I claim to have done rather well out of roulette playing my systems.

I absolute get what the General is saying. The random game of roulette cannot be beaten because IF spins are equally likely and independent, no winning system is possible - that's one definition of what random MEANS - equally likely and independent. Simple logic.

However, how do I explain the fact that the house edge hasn't caught up with me? The general will say it's because I've essentially been lucky (riding a temporary positive variance), but I know enough about probability and statistics to know that it can't be so, because "luck" runs out eventually. I also know a few others who have been similarly "lucky".

So I propose the following hypothesis which may account for my success. The random game of roulette really only exists in some Platonic realm where mathematical equations are real (not just models of the world) and *dictate* outcomes, which is absurd. There is the random game of roulette and there's the real game which the general exploits because real wheels are not Platonic wheels.

So in the real world we can strike out one of the twin pillars of randomness - that outcomes are equally likely - at least sometimes and for some wheels it is not the case. Is it so absurd, then, to suggest that the remaining pillar of randomness - independence - also exists only in a Platonic realm?

After all, you can't *prove* independence. You can test for it, and of course outcomes really are independent in the sense that each pocket remains on the wheel between spins, but independence can be violated in other ways, and the tests for independence such as Chi-Square etc are just that - tests. And there are any number of ways of testing. Do you know how many statistical tests are out there? literally hundreds, and more being invented all the time.

Testing a simple scenario like "after 10 reds in a row black is more likely" will always return the apparently obvious and common sense result that these events are independent when using the simple tests which everyone knows about (well, all statisticians anyway). No argument from me there, but is that sufficient to put an end to the matter? I don't believe so.

You may argue that non-bias and independence are fundamentally different beasts and that no-one has ever found a wheel which generates dependent outcomes, but plenty of wheels have been found to be biased. But that just begs the question - it *assumes* the very thing to be proved.

Also, without wishing to deflect from the topic, there's a massive inconsistency going on here between Turbo and the general. I have great respect for both you guys but Turbo ain't no AP. If "math beats a math game" (and I agree, taking a broad view of "math"), how come the general always backs up Turbo when he obviously believes no such thing? The general believes that "Physics beats a physics game", and that *anything* else is fallacious. Yet he apparently indulges *Turbo's* fallacy while trashing everyone else's.
I re-read this topic again.

Great reply by Bayes. :thumbsup:

He has gained my respect.

Besides the math of RANDOM that's a non-discussion actually, this thread gives insight into many other aspects when read between the lines. I am indeed enlightened.

Btw anyone knows what's happened to Bayes ?

Blueprint

Thanks for bringing thread back up.   

Spend some time with the proposed proof and assumptions.

Mr.66

Here is proof Roulette CAN be beaten.

Blueprint

Of course it can be. 

Why use a trial of RX? 

Lucky7Red

Quote from: Mr.66 on Apr 27, 05:46 PM 2018
Here is proof Roulette CAN be beaten.
No, this is the proof that only rx-roulette can be beaten.
when you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth?

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