Originally posted by: spidey07
guilty beyond belief. 100% guilty.
No way he could be innocent.
guilty
I Agree
Sysadmin
Originally posted by: spidey07
guilty beyond belief. 100% guilty.
No way he could be innocent.
guilty
Originally posted by: spidey07
guilty beyond belief. 100% guilty.
No way he could be innocent.
guilty
Originally posted by: Sifl
In an unrelated story: Directv was found stabbed to death this morning.![]()
Aren't you analyzing it wrong? Look at the very start; you say the chance of it NOT being OJ is 1 in 6 billion, yet that's the stat you use for it being him.Originally posted by: Kyteland
You are analyzing that information wrong.Originally posted by: Babbles
Then I remember a couple of years later when I was in college and my genetics prof said something like the DNA evidence of the trial had a 1 in 6 billion chance of it NOT being him; and at the time there was 5 billion or so people in the world. I thought that was rather amusing.
there is a 1 in 6,000,000,000 chance of it not being him
p(being OJ) = 1/6,000,000,000
p(not being OJ) = 5,999,999,999
There were 5,000,000,000 people in the world at the time.
The probability that there were exactly X people in the world with that DNA match is determined by this math formula.
f(X) = combin(5000000000, X) * (1/6000000000)^(X) * (5999999999/6000000000)^(5000000000-X)
To determine the probability that 2 or more people in the world existed that would mathch that DNA is determined by this
p(>=2) = 1 - f(0) - f(1)
f(0) = 0.434598178511218
f(1) = 0.362165148819709
so p(>=2) = 0.203236672669073
there was a 20.32% chance that someone else in the wold existed that would match that DNA test.
I vote that he's guilty, but at least understand the math.![]()
Originally posted by: spidey07
guilty beyond belief. 100% guilty.
No way he could be innocent.
guilty
Originally posted by: chibchacan
Why do people still care so much about this?![]()
Originally posted by: Wuffsunie
Aren't you analyzing it wrong? Look at the very start; you say the chance of it NOT being OJ is 1 in 6 billion, yet that's the stat you use for it being him.Originally posted by: Kyteland
You are analyzing that information wrong.Originally posted by: Babbles
Then I remember a couple of years later when I was in college and my genetics prof said something like the DNA evidence of the trial had a 1 in 6 billion chance of it NOT being him; and at the time there was 5 billion or so people in the world. I thought that was rather amusing.
there is a 1 in 6,000,000,000 chance of it not being him
p(being OJ) = 1/6,000,000,000
p(not being OJ) = 5,999,999,999
There were 5,000,000,000 people in the world at the time.
The probability that there were exactly X people in the world with that DNA match is determined by this math formula.
f(X) = combin(5000000000, X) * (1/6000000000)^(X) * (5999999999/6000000000)^(5000000000-X)
To determine the probability that 2 or more people in the world existed that would mathch that DNA is determined by this
p(>=2) = 1 - f(0) - f(1)
f(0) = 0.434598178511218
f(1) = 0.362165148819709
so p(>=2) = 0.203236672669073
there was a 20.32% chance that someone else in the wold existed that would match that DNA test.
I vote that he's guilty, but at least understand the math.![]()
After having a friend of mine who's way more inclined at math than I am run this through, the final chance for somone else matching that DNA sample is about 0.83 in 5 billion.
So there's a 0.000000000166% chance of there being another person.