yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

... and why!


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

The reason this trick works every single time is elegantly simple. It has everything to do with the fact that their chosen card will always be in a pack that is third from the top.

That's because we had them take the pack containing their card, see? There's Boron, and put it on one of the piles. Then we had them put two more piles on top of that one.

So this stack is in order: pack number one, pack number two, pack number three, which contains their card, and at the bottom, pack number four. When they deal the cards out into rows, they are changing the packs into layers.

See, here we go! We've got 1, 2, 3, four cards. These are the cards that made up pack number one. Here comes pack number two; it is now becoming the second layer.

The third layer will be the components of pack number three, including Boron, their card. So when they finish and take the pack containing their card, because it is part of the third layer, it will be the third from the top, which means it will always be the third card from the left. Boron. [Music]

More Articles

View All
why is it so hard to live in the moment?
How much of life do you remember? [Music] Sam, you felt like you’re present in the current moment. You’re physically here, but our minds are always busy, always somewhere else. I heard this call and can’t stop thinking about it: you’re depressed because…
Philosophy For A Quiet Mind
Who doesn’t want a quiet mind? I think most people do, although many don’t even realize it. It’s the reason we drink, smoke a joint, binge-watch series on Netflix, and check our smartphones. We want an escape from our overencumbered minds that torment us …
Approximating dividing by decimals
What we’re going to do in this video is get a little bit of practice estimating dividing with decimals. So, for example, we want to figure out approximately— that’s what these kind of squiggly equal sign means; this means approximately equal. So what is…
Residual plots | Exploring bivariate numerical data | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is talk about the idea of a residual plot for a given regression and the data that it’s trying to explain. So right over here we have a fairly simple least squares regression. We’re trying to fit four points. In previ…
Jim Crow part 1 | The Gilded Age (1865-1898) | US History | Khan Academy
In this video, I want to talk about the system of Jim Crow segregation, which was common in the United States from about 1877 to approximately 1954, although it goes a little bit further than that. Now, you’re probably familiar with some of the aspects of…
What Everyone Gets Wrong About Planes
(brooding music) Most plane doors aren’t locked. There are no keys, no sensors, or passcodes to secure them. If someone wants to pull the lever, they can. A man opened the emergency exit door and forced his way off the plane. And yet with 40 million flig…