Two pieces of news - page 4

 
Reshetov >> :

As always,

>> now, if you'll excuse me.


As always ...(
 
Either everyone line up quietly or Reshetov is the princess on the pea. Who does that... :(
 
Was this another painful attempt to understand and build an optimisation process? I didn't understand anything.
 
IlyaA >> :
Either everybody line up quietly or Reshetov is a princess on a pea. Who does that... :(


No, I don't think so.

I think he's at the stage of "sincerely sharing his discoveries with mankind," even if not all of them.

i want something in return

money is a waste and probably unnecessary

attention and at least respect is probably enough, but as soon as you get specific, reasonable criticism starts

and criticism is not a reward

And don't share)

Although the direction of this lecture seems to me to be going nowhere ....

 
Home >> :

No, go ahead. Just be rude in the other thread, please...

In addition, the difference between martingale and martingale, you do not start this thread just to show off.

There is no difference. In the original, in English, there is only martingale - martingale. Martingale is an illiterate reading entrenched in Soviet mathematics.

Update: Maybe martingale is from the French word martingale, but the English version came later. But they all mean the same thing.

 
Reshetov >> :

Martingale in relation to an individual player playing an individual game is a strategy chosen by that player in that game and within the rules of that game, in which the arithmetic average of the results of all games played by that player in that game will tend to zero with an increase in the number of games played.


If you're not happy with the definition and think it's a bit of a misnomer, then please provide another definition which you think is more accurate.

You can only be satisfied with your own personal definition of a well-known concept. The correct definition of a martingale is here.

 
timbo >> :

There is no difference. In the original, in English, there is only martingale - martingale. Martingale is an illiterate reading that has become entrenched in Soviet mathematics.

Update: Maybe martingale is from the French word martingale, but the English version came later. But they all mean the same thing.

it's the name of a village in France. Could be a divorce.

 
Sorento >> :

is the name of a village in France. Could be a divorce.

Here are seven different meanings:)))

 

The Martingale method, as defined by Webster's Dictionary, is to double the size of a bet after a loss. The system is named after a fortunate 19th century gambler who was a regular at casinos on the French Riviera.

Etymology or epizootic?

:)

And elsewhere about the village - strange inhabitants with trousers with a codpiece back. as Budennov says... )))))

Do we have a market?

Or the market us?

 

Anyway, I've decided that it's better to post the lectures themselves on my site. Here I will only provide links to the finished lectures.


This is not the case when the lecturer can not kick out the door those whose face did not like it. Communication turns into a mess. For example, into a discussion of some linguistics, codpiece trousers and other irrelevant nonsense.


At the very least, flooding and other criticism on my site will be stopped at the very root. Whoever is interested can come in and read it. Who wants to discuss, you can on this site and on my site. Questions will only be answered on their own site.


At the moment the site simplified registration (in order to read the message to register is not necessary - all in the public domain), ie confirmation via e-mail is not required (how long to last this most simplified registration, depends on how will develop outrageous).


No advertising on the site no. Promotion of the site is not expected - very doubtful in the development of the site. The counter of visitors works, so it is possible to trace whether there is interest (you can continue) or nobody needs it for fuck's sake (you can close the site).


So if anyone is interested, here is the link: Two News (lecture course)