On March 28 2009 03:47 Reason wrote:
I was wondering/hoping if equally at random means people are chosen at random, but once you are chosen you will not be chosen again until everyone else is chosen, thus "equally" at random, no one person is picked "randomly" more often than another...see?
Not so hard to see why I might have thought that.. and it's pretty funny solution if it's right.
So? Any thoughts/suggestions? Other than "deal with it" and some shitty example that doesn't even make sense-_-
i guess it's interpreters like you who are the reason for "equally at random" as opposed to just "random". the point of equally is to cement it in your head that everyone has a 1/100 chance: an equal chance. hence, people can and will go more than once. once one person goes, if they can't go again, all others have a 1/99 chance to be picked and theirs is 0, not exactly equal is it?