Philip Stark, a professor of statistics with UC Berkeley explains the strategy used by the student and whether or not it is unethical.
Subscribe to CTV News to watch more videos:
Connect with CTV News:
For the latest news visit:
For a full video offering visit the CTV News Network:
CTV News on Facebook:
CTV News on Twitter:
Watch CTV News on Twitter:
CTV News on Google+:
CTV News on Instagram:
CTV News on Pinterest:
—
CTV News is Canada's most-watched news organization both locally and nationally, and has a network of national, international, and local news operations.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW IF IT IS UNETHICAL, PICK THEM UP AND DROP THEM OFF IN FRONT OF A PUBLIC CROWD AND TELL THEM WHAT THEY DID….
Bad bot
@WojtekFigurniak more human than human
I’d be the first to hold out my hand and congratulate them.
When I was 10 my cousin and I figured out which chip bags had the winning cards for free chips inside them. We only needed 27 cents a day and we could eat chips for the entire day. By the time we cleaned the store out of all of the winning bags the new weekly shipment would arrive and we would start again. Thinking back there’s no way the store clerk didn’t catch on. One day we ate so many bags of salt and vinegar chips that our tongues were bleeding.
lol wtf
Dafuq you jus say?
🐿💨😷
The ethical questions are backwards. Why the heck is the government in the gambling business to begin with? That’s the question. Why do we consider it acceptable?
Is it mr beast again?