scary
#61
Posted 2010-January-19, 12:53
George Carlin
#62
Posted 2010-January-19, 12:56
gwnn, on Jan 19 2010, 01:53 PM, said:
I think you are the man for the job. In fact I think this warrants a new temporary forum.
#63
Posted 2010-January-19, 14:08
George Carlin
#64
Posted 2010-January-19, 14:54
#65
Posted 2010-January-19, 16:24
helene_t, on Jan 20 2010, 02:48 AM, said:
rogerclee, on Jan 15 2010, 07:34 PM, said:
whereagles, on Jan 15 2010, 11:23 AM, said:
jdonn, on Jan 15 2010, 06:18 PM, said:
Why?
n = 30 is the point where the student t distribution starts to get very close to a standardized normal, i.e. the point where small sample size effects start to dissipate.
30 is also the atomic number of Zinc.
He-he very appropriate analogy. Also, if a sample size of 30 is always enough, why bother letting everyone vote in general elections. Just pick 30 citizens at random.
I agree with Josh's criticism of Mikeh's method but I also can't find of a better way of easily addressing the issue. If GIB or some similar software could be manipulated to chose either pass or dbl with this hand it would be better (and could also give a larger sample size). Using BridgeBrowser is also an option but then we have the problem of defining which hands are sufficiently similar to include, as the BB database probably won't include this exact hand.
But nice that Han did the same analysis.
GIB can be so manipulated.
I have done simulations like that in the past.
Jeff Miller has done similar simulations which have been published in Bridge World regarding explore for major fit or bash 3NT decisions.
In some of the simulations that I have done there has been some bias from GIBs actions in the later auction after some particular actions. In particular I think in some situations I have noticed that GIB is particularly bad at doubling. I am not sure how generic this is.
I believe that the USA currently hold only the World Championship For People Who Still Bid Like Your Auntie Gladys - dburn
dunno how to play 4 card majors - JLOGIC
True but I know Standard American and what better reason could I have for playing Precision? - Hideous Hog
Bidding is an estimation of probabilities SJ Simon
#66
Posted 2010-January-19, 16:37
George Carlin
#67
Posted 2010-January-19, 16:50
Using BPO poll contest wich is dead is another option
#68
Posted 2010-January-19, 17:23
George Carlin
#69
Posted 2010-January-19, 17:45
#70
Posted 2010-January-19, 17:45
Eugene your algorithm should deduct for singleton K/Q/J. Look at hand 17.
#71
Posted 2010-January-19, 19:58
George Carlin
#72
Posted 2010-January-19, 20:19
jdonn, on Jan 19 2010, 04:45 PM, said:
Eugene your algorithm should deduct for singleton K/Q/J. Look at hand 17.
So do you want me to model it based on expert-Josh judgement or random bridge player? I can add a deduction of 1 point for a stiff king/queen/jack into my model. But I think there are plenty of people who would open #17, it's certainly not out of line especially since the stiff queen is in hearts (seriously annoying the opponents with your 1S open).
#73
Posted 2010-January-19, 23:59
#74
Posted 2010-January-20, 03:00
George Carlin