
00:36
here

06:54
Happy Wednesday!

06:56
hii

06:58
hi!!

06:59
Hi!

07:00
hello!

07:00
hi

07:01
hello

07:02
hiii

07:02
Hello!!

07:03
hi!

07:03
hi!

07:03
Hi!

07:03
Hiii!!!!!!!

07:03
hi

07:03
Hi!!!

07:03
hey!

07:03
hi!!

07:06
Hi!

09:44
I really like these lecture problems in the app!

09:49
I find the lecture problems super usefull!!

11:14
Are we gonna learn about things like p value, chi square etc

12:24
So cool

13:51
We will be learning about a lot of different distributions. I don’t think we will be covering hypotheses tests but this class should set you up well to learn those concepts.

16:25
Is it always possible to construct a sample space with equally likely outcomes? Or are there cases where it does not work?

18:02
I usually think of the sample space as a set. So there is no sense of likelihood for sample space. The sample space just denotes the possible outcomes. Think of it as like the domain of a function.

19:33
P(efG)

19:37
P(EFG)

19:38
-P(EFG)

19:38
e+f+g

19:38
P(EFG)

19:39
P(EFG)

19:39
P(EFG)

19:39
e and f and g

19:39
P(E&F&G)

19:40
Prob of all three happening

19:41
+ P(EFG)

19:41
P(EFG)

19:41
P(EFG)

19:42
P(EFG)

19:44
Probability of all of them

19:46
+ P (E and F and G)

20:34
why do we add the triplet?

23:38
The quadruple ANDs or ORs?

23:40
why does this rule work?

25:01
I think intuitively, the triplet example with the shaded Venn diagram is a good one. If we just add everything, we overcount a few events.

40:51
do these have to be pair-wise independent in order for this formula to work?

42:43
Yes I believe so

47:07
If you only roll two dice, is it by definition true that you can three events relating to those dice can never be independent

47:13
Since there were only two events

47:27
*that you can never have

51:27
What is the third event in this scenario? If it is a function of the first two events, then yes!

53:38
1 - p1*p2*…*pn

53:52
Take five should be playing in the background of exams

54:02
Yes! Agreed

54:08
The three events could be any definable events relating exclusively to the numerical outcomes of the dice… for example D1=7, or D2!=8, or D1 + D2 = 12 etc. What I’m suggesting is that since the system is determined initially by two variable events, it’s impossible to define 3 events in the outcome space which are independent from each other.

54:14
Someone played it in the market on Sunday — and I almost started doing math

54:45
I don’t know if this makes sense it’s just a thought I had.

56:12
1 - (p1*p2*…pn)

56:46
1 - probably of all them failing?

58:07
That symbol is like sigma but for multiplication?

01:00:24
Yes like big sigma but for mtuliplication

01:02:01
0.8^10

01:02:10
.8 ^ 10

01:02:13
0.5^10

01:02:15
1/2^10

01:02:35
totally fine if you want camera off (cause zoom is hard haha) but not sure if you just forgot to turn it on?

01:02:45
(1-.8)^10

01:02:49
.8^10

01:02:51
0.2^10

01:02:54
(0.2)^10

01:02:55
hi!!

01:03:01
.2^10

01:03:07
0.4^10

01:03:07
1 - .8^10?

01:03:11
0.2^10

01:03:12
(.2)^10

01:03:12
0.8^10?

01:03:14
0.2^10

01:03:17
.2^10

01:03:17
0.2^10

01:03:20
(0.2)^10

01:04:18
(0.8^4)(0.2^0.6)

01:04:28
0.8^4 * 0.2^6

01:04:41
(p)^k * (1 - p)^(n - k)

01:04:41
p^4 * (1-p)^6

01:04:41
p^k * (1-p)^(n-k)

01:04:42
(p^4)((1-p)^6)

01:04:42
p^4 * (1-p)^6

01:04:46
(p^k)((1-p)^n-k)

01:04:55
p^4 * (p-1)^6

01:04:57
(p)^k * (1-p)^(n-k)

01:05:08
p^n * (1-p)^n-k

01:05:21
p^k * (1-p)^(n-k)

01:06:32
Multiply by 10 c 4?

01:06:34
210

01:06:35
10C4

01:07:22
5/210

01:07:27
Combinations instead of permutations?

01:07:52
1/210

01:08:12
1/210

01:08:20
p^4(1-p)^6

01:08:25
1/10!

01:08:28
The same as the first one no? Bc each flip is independent?

01:08:29
1 in 2^10?

01:08:36
(p^4)((1-p)^6)

01:08:38
1/210+

01:08:39
p^k * (1-p)^n-k

01:08:44
1/2^10

01:08:46
(P)^k * (1 - p)^(n - k)??

01:08:48
p^k * (1-p)^1-k

01:08:51
1 / n choose n

01:08:53
p^k(1-p)^(n-k)

01:08:53
(p)^4(1-p)^6

01:09:00
0.8^4 * 0.2^6

01:09:25
P(4H) * (1/10C4)

01:13:12
a

01:13:20
A

01:13:22
it’s both!

01:13:23
B

01:13:25
b

01:13:27
a?

01:13:29
a

01:13:30
Def a but maybe both?

01:13:32
Wait a

01:13:34
Both?

01:13:36
a

01:13:36
both?

01:13:37
Both

01:13:37
a

01:13:38
Both?

01:13:39
A

01:13:39
Both

01:13:41
Wait both

01:13:42
both!

01:13:46
b

01:13:46
B would be blue in the middle

01:13:47
a

01:13:47
A?

01:13:47
a

01:13:48
both

01:13:52
both?

01:15:04
A and b

01:15:05
Both

01:15:10
(E and F) C

01:17:21
I’m dead

01:17:35
DeMorgan eats eclairs from the trash?

01:21:06
I tried putting 1 - 0.75^20 as an answer answer, but it said that it was wrong. Isn’t that the answer?

01:21:25
I meant for 3a

01:21:33
E1 string in any bucket, E2 string in that bucket

01:27:15
Thanks!

01:27:18
Thank u!!

01:27:18
Thank you!

01:27:19
Thank you!!

01:27:26
Thank you!

01:27:28
Thank you

01:27:32
Can u explain the difference between permutating semi distinct objects and combinations?

01:27:41
Thank you!

01:28:02
slide 80 how did we get from the second to last to the last line please? thank you very much

01:29:05
So p(F1cF2c…Fkc) = p(buckets 1 to k are all denied strings)

01:29:21
But this is the same as p(each string hashes to at least k+1 )

01:29:47
But this is the same as p(string_i hashes to at least k+1)^m cuz the strings are independent trials

01:30:06
But this is just the (1 - p(string_i hashes to less than k+1))^m

01:30:18
Which is hen (1 - p1 - p2 - … - pk)^m