According to dailymail, after the lottery last Saturday, when people lamented the luck of the 10 winners, one of the winners (Mr. A), who did not want to be named, said he did not rely on luck. Because he worked out all the winning numbers!
One night a few years ago, when Mr. A took a friend's car to dinner, he overheard the radio mention the lottery, saying that some lottery numbers were more likely to appear.
Because Mr. A is a math researcher, he has always been sensitive to numbers and probabilities, so he keeps this in mind.
One day, he heard colleagues say he had won $2000 in the lottery, and then recalled what he had heard: some numbers appeared more often.
So he began to wonder if, if I could sum up the numbers, would I have a mathematical formula that could decipher the lottery combination?
The next time he began to study and test his algorithm.
When his wife knew about it, she joked, "if you could come up with algorithms, wouldn't all of your mathematicians be millionaires?"
Unthinkable, however, after some time, Mr. A really won a small prize. Still, his family dismissed it as just a bonus of luck.
But slowly everyone found something wrong, because if only once, it can also be said to be luck plus, but Mr. A is not the same, he has won a number of awards in succession!
Last Saturday's four hundred thousand proved that it was not luck, but the success of his algorithm!
It turns out that Mr. A has always been buying lottery tickets by using the formula he summarized. He combines the data he calculated before and the formula. He can get several sets of data each time, and then choose the groups with the highest probability of betting, although there is a loss and a win. But on the whole, it's still making a lot of money.
With the four hundred thousand, Mr. A said, he could finally start renovating his backyard and buying another car.
At present, Mr. A also plans to buy the next lottery target, his plan is to first and then a five hundred thousand.