Though the effects — bias, insufficient stirring, etc — were there they weren’t enough to get one wheel I constructed for the Texas Lottery to “win” more than 1 dollar for every 6 spent (had I bought the tickets, iirc it would have been $45 a play). The problem is, succinctly, that if you have enough numbers to get bias to really work for you a triplet wheel too easily absorbs them into unproductive combinations while a doublet wheel quickly becomes far too expensive. Insufficient stirring or avoiding extremes of combined number value helps a little but not enough ... even then it’s just luck is choosing what numbers form any given triplet (or doublet).
I would point out that the 5+1 powerball prevents such wheel tactics as triplets or doublets ... though the powerball itself disproportionately seems to fall in the 60s the only time I checked.
Lotteries are taxes on people who don’t understand math. If you do understand math you can go broke a tiny bit less slowly though.
Mistype ... a tiny bit less quickly...
I would point out that the 5+1 powerball prevents such wheel tactics as triplets or doublets ... though the powerball itself disproportionately seems to fall in the 60s the only time I checked.
_____________________________________
Thanks for the tip...I am waiting for Powerball jackpot to grow...$43 million is not big enough...