beautiful rhythm music.

Hey, hey, hey, hey, K-Poso everybody, you're listening to expanded perspectives with

it right now.

is a manimal. Well, apparently the Chinese are really fascinated with it, you know, and they did a

collective group of researchers in China took 360 students and they broke them up in the groups of

six and had them play 300 rounds of the game in random pairings. Okay. Okay. To make sure that the

players never lost their incentive or got bored that they they paid them some money. Now it doesn't

say what they paid them, but it doesn't matter what you need to know to win, right? Yeah. After

observing the many, many rounds, the scientists found that if a player wins over their opponent in one

play, their probability of repeating the same action in the next play is considerably higher than

the probabilities of shifting actions. So if I throw rock, I'm more likely to throw rock the next round.

That's what it's saying, right? It says, you know, if on the other hand, it says if a player loses two

or more times in a row, he or she were more likely not play the same sign, but will instead shift to a

different sign. So if player A has been on a losing streak and player B is just thrown down scissors

to beat A's paper, they will likely next throw down a rock, which stands and then it says that they

stand a good chance of winning since B is likely to stick with the previously used hand. So

there really is a strategy and they found out that you know, if you're winning and you're on a hot

streak, you become more predictable actually because when you start losing, you automatically start

second guessing yourself and you start shifting, no, you play, right? Yeah. Yeah. So if you break it

down by the numbers, mathematically, you can win more often at rock paper scissors by watching really

close on how the person's playing. I love that that's what we're worried about in today's modern

society is is Rosh Ambo getting our rock paper scissors. That makes me laugh. It really is pretty

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