Does Monty Hall always open a second door? Or does he only do so when he knows you've chosen the gold? We'll assume he always opens one of the doors.We'll assume the contestant would prefer gold, however. Goats, after all, are fine animals, smarter than most in the farmyard, and not as dirty as pigs. The first is wether the contestant even wants the gold.The biggest problem in software, and one least described in college, is That's what this project does, with a bit of JavaScript. One way of resolving this debate is with software. Is thereĪ benefit to changing your choice (are you more likely to win the gold)? Orĭoes it make no difference? The Computer Science problem Or you may instead change your choice to the remaining unopened door. You may either stick with your original door Your prize, who opens one of the other doors, behind which there is a goat. After you choose, but before he opens the door revealing Monty asks you to pick one door at random, and you'll get whatever is behind Monty Hall, the host, shows you three doors.īehind one door is a pile of gold. Specifically, the brain-teaser is as follows: Of course, those with the wrong answer likewiseĬannot see what the other side cannot see the obviousness of their conclusion It's some weird barrier where you cannot see the right answer, until you can,Īt which point it becomes obvious to you, and inexplicable that othersĬannot see the obviousness.
Of the wrong answer, and cannot intuitively grasp the right answer. That's because many, even math/statistics experts, convince themselves The Monty Hall problem is a brain-teaser well-known for making peopleĪngry.
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