Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
3. * IDLE is officially a corruption of IDE, but it's really named in honour of Monty Python member Eric Idle. Marc Lutz, Learning Python 3rd ed., footnote on p50. 'IDLE' has officially been 'de-corrupted', with Guido's approval, to stand for Integrated Development and Learning Environment.
I am working on a program to find the probability of having 4 doors in the Monty Hall problem, but the probability of changing the selection is not printed. car = random.randint(0, 3) #Inquiry number with car behind. pc = random.randint(0, 3) #Inquiry number chosen by the participant. ed = [] #Empty door.
2. You don't need any iteration. Just do this: Horizontally: print "Monty Python". Output: Monty Python. If you really must iterate through it, you should use sys.stdout.write() rather than print, because print will put a newline character at the end of every print statement. import sys.
1. I'm trying to understand this solution of the Monty Hall problem, I understand most of the code, but am stuck on two pieces. Below is the code, but specifically I'm stuck on these two parts. result[bad] = np.random.randint(0,3, bad.sum()) and the entire switch_guess function.
But from the Python programmer's perspective the operation changes from sequential to parallel, all steps and 'decisions happening at once. – hpaulj Commented Jul 19, 2019 at 6:50
In the first one, M is less than P in the ASCII "dictionary", so Monty is less than Python. Since Z is less than a, the bits that represent the string are again lower than the bits that represent the other. In the last one, the first four letters match, but the fifth compares y with a, and a obviously comes first and thus is less.
array.append() changes the array passed directly instead of returning the changed array. To give an example: ...
@Tom, I'm simply trying to simulate the classical Monty Hall Problem statement very faithfully -- Monty picks a door (different from your original pick and not the one w/the car) and you either change or you don't.
In Python 2, zip returns a list, to avoid creating an unnecessary list, use izip instead (aliased to zip can reduce code changes when you move to Python 3). from itertools import izip as zip So that is still (2.7):
The following code is my implementation (Python 3.3.1) to see if I can demonstrate that switching is effective in the Monty Hall Problem. When I have the player keep their first choice, I get a correct guess result of about 0.33 roughly, which is expected.