Caitlin Callahan left the meeting
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from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
yes15:04
from W Randolph Franklin to Everyone:
can u hear me?15:04
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
yes15:04
from John Massay to Everyone:
Yup15:04
from Ethan Bly to Everyone:
yes15:04
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
what distro are you using?15:04
from W Randolph Franklin to Everyone:
ubuntu 20.1015:05
from Ziqiao Fang to Everyone:
wow15:06
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
yeah right15:06
from Chris Snyder to Everyone:
we can see its all good15:07
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
is the space already there in webex?15:08
from Ziqiao Fang to Everyone:
Can you make the webcam window bigger?15:09
from Mohammad Iqbal to Everyone:
^15:10
from Nicholas White to Everyone:
^^15:10
from Tristan Laurian to Everyone:
^^15:10
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
^^^15:11
from Michael Awad to Everyone:
thats better15:11
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
that was a homework question, do you mind going over it?15:22
multinomial distribution15:22
thank you15:25
this makes so much more sense now i get it15:30
from Mohammad Iqbal to Everyone:
how do u get the bottom bart of the fraction again?15:33
from Nicholas White to Everyone:
wouldnt it be over 4! 3! 2!15:33
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
yeah i was thinking that15:33
doesnt' it have to add up to 915:34
from Mohammad Iqbal to Everyone:
yes15:35
from Matt Paoli to Everyone:
what's p in (1-p)?15:42
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
more precisily getting not heads15:43
from Bate Egbe to Everyone:
so this is when it is an unfari coing right15:43
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
yes15:43
you could use this for fair coins but the probabilites would be 1/2 1/215:45
so it would be pointless15:45
from Chris Snyder to Everyone:
diamonds15:54
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
which is why you divide by aall the possible permutations of that one set aka n!16:02
there are 2 elements in each set which means you can arange them 2! ways, ie divide by 2!16:05
besically n! / (n-k)! is a way to write n! that stops at a circuit point i.e instead of 5*4*3*2*1 it does 5*4*316:08
5!/2!16:08
just makes the writing easier16:08
from Nicholas White to Everyone:
what is going on with homework 3?16:12
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
i like that a lot more16:12
from Curtis Basa to Everyone:
So partial credit will no longer be a thing with homeworks?16:12
from Nicholas White to Everyone:
yeah that seems a lot better. When will it get posted?16:12
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
homework 3 is already up16:13
and homework 4 too16:13
from W Randolph Franklin to Everyone:
see you thurs16:15
from Curtis Basa to Everyone:
Thank you16:15
from Aidan Hanna to Everyone:
Thank you16:15
from Dan Farkash to Everyone:
thank you16:15
from Nicholas White to Everyone:
Thank you!16:15
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
oh ho do you do question 616:16
from W Randolph Franklin to Everyone:
question 6 will be deleted16:21
from Andrew Salinas to Everyone:
i don't understand why you divide by 7^2116:22
after 21!/(3!)^716:22
ohhhh makes sense16:23
thanks16:23
from John Massay to Everyone:
If we already completed question 6 of the homework, will there be any points awarded for correctly doing it?16:24
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