I heard you betas were pretty smart. Can you help me with a homework problem?
>There are 3 boxes: One box has 2 white balls, one box has 2 black balls, and one box has one of each. >Someone picks a box at random and pulls out a white ball >What's the probability the other ball in that box is white?
sounds like an iteration on the Monty hall problem, in which case the answer is absolutely not 50%. Not gonna tell you the real answer though. Do your own homework.
Ethan Campbell
dropout indeed; the problem is about finding white balls, not white boxes lmfao
Jack Ramirez
It's either in there. Or it's not.
Julian Rivera
Nah, you're just dumb lol
Matthew Rodriguez
Haha, yeah a little I guess. I get it's 50-50 now though
I'll give you a hint, OP. Both you and that faggot are wrong as everyone else who gets the stupid Monty Hall problem wrong decades later. You're gonna need Bayes' Theorem.
Sebastian Hughes
>Bayes' theorem
Yeah obviously. The probability given that the other ball is white given it is one of the two boxes containing a white ball is 1/2
They were just memeing to try to mess up OP's homework. It's clearly 1/2
Aiden Rivera
So the original problem had 3 balls in 1 box?
Wyatt Miller
It's easy. X-probability 2nd ball is white Y-prob 1st ball is white P(x|y) =? P(X|Y) =P(X^Y) /P(Y) P(X^Y) =1/3 only one box out of the 3 has two white balls P(Y) = 2/3 same as above P(X|Y) =(1/3)/(2/3)=1/2 Glad to help user