What is Randomness
Randomness is one of the most important pillars to support the statistic and probability temple. Randomness is unpredictable. In the common parlance, randomness is the apparent lack of pattern or predictability in events. Please remember: Randomness is unpredictable but it not equal to uncertainty. Let’s say team A has a 60 percent chance to win the game, that percentage is a certain number although you can’t tell whether they will win or lose next time. We can consider randomness is that we know all the possibilities, the only thing we don’t know is which one will happen next. Flipping a coin, you don’t know whether it will show head or tail, but it must be one of them. Shuffle play music, although you can’t predict which song will play next, it must be one on your playlist. On the other hand, uncertainty is we have no idea what can happen next. For example the Black swan theory - something that comes as a total surprise. Bay the way all swans in New Zealand are black, here’s a pi
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