How can it be wrong?
>>>It is wrong because it is an attempt, without any rhyme or reason, to apply a 100% predictable mathematical rule --namely, the law of averages -- to a system that is 100% unpredictable. That attempt, his (and your) main error, is based on an incorrect assumption that is diametrically opposed to reality.
Or you are pointing out that he should have used 16,66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666667% chance for each dice? or even more decimals?
I think instead you used this "argument" to ignore his point and save yourself the trouble of countering it.
>>>Oh, so you think he actually HAD a point?
In any case, I'm not quibbling over decimal places; we all knew that he (and you) meant 16 2/3 (no decimal places are required to display this number in precise exactitude, BTW).
Your collective thinking is much more clueless and erratic, and your assumption much more uninformed, arbitrary, and fundamentally unscientific than merely neglecting an infinite number of decimal places, however.
I'm simply pointing out that his predictions were consistently incorrect for all six numbers, no matter how many decimal places you extend as an unintelligent afterthought. Your continued insistence on the same incorrect prediction for all six numbers, even after already seeing with your own eyes that it is an incorrect prediction, is completely inexplicable as far as I'm concerned. For Christ's sake, even a stopped clock is right by accident twice each day! Not the two of you, though -- you are just plain *WRONG X 6* in each and every case, every moment of every day.
The dice, conversely, always produce the exactly correct number that they were designed to produce.
Extending a handful of decimal places is not an acceptable remedy for your fundamentally flawed and lazy thinking. Continuing to cling to a foregone and clearly confirmed scientific error is not only unscientific -- it is truly moronic.
His prediction was 100% incorrect -- all 6 wrong out of 6 possible correct predictions -- wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, and wrong. His own stats show clearly how thoroughly incorrect he was, and also how incorrect you are now.
This is a very straightforward assertion -- why do you have trouble apprehending it?
Your application of the law of averages may or may not be mathematically correct, but it is definitely ignorant by dint of being logically incorrect. You may as well insist that each and every die throw should produce 3.5 without fail, as 3.5 is the average of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. This example of a ridiculous application of the law of averages may also be mathematically correct, but it is no more illogical, misplaced, or erratic than your own incorrect application, above.
Your flawed application of the law of averages is a total non-sequitur, and like the brief example directly above, it makes absolutely no sense.
The conclusion is that your theory is unscientific and incorrect, and the results of this "experiment" have clearly showed this to be the most important fact in this issue. The dice, and their designers, are not the problem here -- they designed the dice to be unpredictable, and all these ridiculous displays of incorrect and unscientific errors serve only to show that they have succeeded in making them unpredictable, just as they planned to do.
Your sloppy, flawed thinking is the real problem here.
LOVE THE DICE!!!
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