Six stills, six guesses, one episode of The Next Generation a day
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Call out numbers as fast as you can while a Markov model guesses the next one
In two minutes it proves to anyone, sceptics included, that people cannot fake randomness, which makes it a neat teaching aid for statistics or security classes.
A browser game in which you speak or tap numbers at speed while the house tries to predict each one before you say it. The predictor mixes n-gram Markov models with simpler heuristics, and speech is recognised locally with Vosk limited to a number vocabulary. At the end you see how often the house won and how your run compares with other players. It was inspired by a Star Trek episode; the maker has said a harder mode closer to the original study may follow.
Six stills, six guesses, one episode of The Next Generation a day
A pond of mallards whose every quack is modelled live, not played back
Put in a number, date, colour or address and get every computable fact about it
Probability puzzles you can play, simulate and then have explained
Ten questions, ten seconds each, against real people in a browser tab
A complete fake startup site, team photos and pricing, on every reload