Sangoma-number divination

Springbok

Member
Dumela morena, Patrick

Glad to see you can look at data in a whole new way. You enter a new world.It is the only way of solving the lottery conundrum. God does not play dice with the universe or lottery balls in the machine, although as you said previously He gives them a a little twist now and again:)

I have mastered the draadsitters on the program. It is amazing how they are pulled out. I now feel like a Neanderthal if I use my alpha beta etc stuff. The next question is how to I get it to work with the opening batsmen and inbetweeners. Please explain slowly and step by step. Often when I see new software I feel like a blonde looking at a quadratic equation.:)
 

Patrick123

Member
Hi Springbok,

This is what I'd do to find the in-betweener.

On the columns tab:
Add a column.
Uncheck View Column - There's nothing to see.
Check Filter Column - We want to filter rows not do a conditional calculation.

We now want to view current skip values below the median but above 0, so we type in the criteria box.

Code:
#20 > 0
and
#20 < #1

Column 20 is the skip 1 column
Column 1 is the median column

As this is a filter we can go across to the Drawing Analysis tab, then click balls, pairs or trips to see the result.

We now want to enhance it, so we go back to Columns and select that column on the grid on the right.

We add on below our existing filter:
Code:
and
#21 > #1

Now we are ensuring that we only see rows where the current skip is below the median but above zero, as well as skip 2 is above the median.

Click Save, and give your filter a meaningful name.

Regards
Patrick
 

Patrick123

Member
Here is a slightly more advanced method, to ensure that we only get the
N+4>=H rows being listed.

On Columns:

Add a Column, uncheck view Column, add this to the Formula box:

Code:
#20 + 4

This creates column #30 with a value of the current skip + 4.
Now we want to filter on it.

Add a column (this is column #31 now)

uncheck View Column
Check Filter Column

Type into the Criteria box:

Code:
#30 >= #3

Save your filter.

Because we doing a calculation, click the Recalc button or reload your data, the recalc is faster.

Now go to Drawing Analysis and click Ball, Pair or Trip.

Regards
Patrick
 

Patrick123

Member
For the Basic Opening Batsmen Filter:

Add a Column, uncheck view Column, Check Filter Column:

The Criteria:
Code:
#20 = 0
and
#21 > #1
and
#22 > #1

This ensures the the current skip is zero, and skips 2 & 3 are greater than the median.

Regards
Patrick
 

Patrick123

Member
Here we want to view the Opening Batsmen and Inbetweeners simultaneously:

Add a column. (#30)
Display as 'Open Bat'
View Column is Checked and Filter Column is unchecked this time.
Formula:
Code:
1 + 0
It has to have 2 arguments.
Criteria:
Code:
#20 = 0
and
#21 > #1
and
#22 > #1


Add a column. (#31)
Display as 'InBtwn'
View Column is Checked and Filter Column is unchecked this time.
Formula:
Code:
1 + 0
It has to have 2 arguments.
Criteria:
Code:
#20 > 0
and
#20 < #1
and
#21 > #1
and
#22 > #1

Add another column,
This time View Column is unchecked and Filter Column is checked.
Criteria:
Code:
#30 = 1
and
#31 = 1

You would now see columns 30 and 31 on your Drawings analysis screen reflecting a 1 in either the 'Opening Batsmen' or 'Inbetweeners' column respectively.

Regards
Patrick
 

Springbok

Member
Hi Patrick

Thanks for the instructions. Getting back to the draadsitters. The skip analysis extends to skip 5. If I want to extend the analysis say to skip cycle 6,7, and 8, how would I code it?
 

Patrick123

Member
Hi Springbok,
At this stage, they are not available, but I'll add them in the program, most probably from #51 as I have #30 to #50 reserved for these calculations and filters.
Regards
Patrick
 

Springbok

Member
Ok Patrick. What I am finding so far(looking at draadsitters) is that the more skip cycles above the median the more accurate prediction is. For example a pair with 4 cycles above the median is more predictable for the next draw than one with only 3 cycles above the median. There is a very strong correlation in this. There is also the question of volatility in the sense how high are the skips above the median in the previous cycles. I will look into this more. It is of the utmost importance to be able to predict in which draw the pair will strike.
 

Patrick123

Member
Hi Springbok,
As a temporary resolution, I updated the program as such, skip cycles 6 to 15 can be accessed at #51 to #60 accordingly.
They are not displayed on the grid. If you need to see them, Add a column with a formula:
Code:
#51 + 0
to see skip 6.

Regards
Patrick
 

Springbok

Member
Great stuff Patrick. I am going to take a break and walk around Hyde Park and look at the swans and squirrels and get stuck in this afternoon.:)
 

barge

Member
Hi Patrick123 and Springbok,

Amazing program, and fast work to produce it too. I'm looking forward to using it. Many thanks.
 

Patrick123

Member
Hi barge,
Only a pleasure, with Springbok's tuition and the now flexible program, the impossible is becoming the feasible :).

Regards
Patrick
 

Springbok

Member
Into the void

Here we are looking into the void in Winnalotto. All the techniques discussed so far look at the skip ranges 0,1,2. They usually contain 3 or 4 of the winning pairs. What about the pairs at a greater skip level. Historical highs(say 16+) handle that area. Those techniques can help to catch four of the winning pairs. The other two usually lie between 4 to 15 skip levels.

We will use the algorithm to try and trap these pairs. (N + 4)/s = P.
N is the current skip level
s is the span of skip cycles under consideration
P is the probability.

I randomly picked a file and grabbed three pairs with skips above 4. I used the last 200 draws as a data bank for analysis.

Juliette 8 has a current skip of 7. the span is 4. Add 4 and it overshoots the end. This gives us a probability of 100% that it will hit in the next two draws.

Juliette 17. Again adding 4 it overshoots the span and a 100% probability of hitting in the next 3 draws.

Juliette 12. Again adding 4 to the current skip overshoots the span. Probability of 100% in the next two draws.

So what happened in the end. Juliette 7 and 17 hit simultaneously two draws later and juliette 11 hit next draw.

The probability calculated will vary according to the size of the data base.A bigger database will lower the probability. What is the optimum size of the database? As yet I dunno.
* juliette # 8 Current Skip 7
------------------------
** Sorted Skips: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 8 9 ** Skip Median: 2

* juliette # 17 Current Skip 8
------------------------
* Sorted Skips: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 8 8 8 8 11 ** Skip Median: 1

* juliette # 11 Current Skip 12
------------------------
* Sorted Skips: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 12 13 13
 

Patrick123

Member
Hi Springbok,
I will start introducing some extra variables into the column calculations along the lines of:

span - as you defined it, the span of the skip cycles.
gspan - the total span of all the skip cycles across all the balls.
same - the count of the number of same as current skip cycles for the ball.
gsame - the count of the skip cycles across all the balls. (g prefix for global)
samehigh - the count of the same as current + higher skip cycles for the ball.
less - the count of the skip cycles lower than current skip cycle.

gsamehigh & gsame less, ditto as above, but for all the balls.

Look out for the update tomorrow sometime.
Any other potential global variables that you can think of, give me a shout.

Hi Endbox,
Thanks, the big rock is slowly but surely gathering speed as it's going down the hill. :)

Regards
Patrick
 

barge

Member
Hi Springbok and Patrick123,

This morning (Friday) I was playing around with the program, and loaded a data file of 400, then loaded the Skipsitter, and pulled up pairs on the analysis page. Result? 5 hits on the first draw, and 2 on the second.....great news, unfortunately I didn't bet on either, but what a start, and me an amateur!:finger:
 

Springbok

Member
Hi Patrick

Will give you some further ideas. At the moment using different techniques they predict pairs etc but spray them over the next 3 or 4 draws. Until we can harmonise the techniques to predict all the pairs or even trips in the next draw we will not become Masters of the Universe.

I am looking at the thread of full spectrum picks. They are rather interesting because they mimic my alpha6, beta6 files. The full spectrum pick fans use an 8 by 6 matrix covering 48 numbers. This is unnecessary as it can be reduced fairly easily to to a 6 by 6 matrix because when you run an analysis you can knock out at least 2 no hope 6 number groups. I wonder if the full spectrum disciples are looking at winnalotto and thinking about putting their full spectrum groupings into a file which could be analysed by winnalotto. Of course they cannot do this. But if they split each line into 2 trips they could run an analysis and kick out no hopers. This could ease their burden. Also they could identify the strong contenders.
 

Springbok

Member
Well done, Barge. That's the way to go. I would say your result is not to be expected all the time. Wait until the void techniques arrive on Winnalotto, they are pretty good.
 

Patrick123

Member
Hi barge and Springbok,
I tell you, we now have something with a strong potential.
I'm playing around with, using Springbok's colourful terminology, the Yo-Yo method, Skips alternating above & below the median, a Column Filter Criteria:

Code:
#20 > #1
and
#21 <= #1
and
#22 > #1
and
#23 <= #1
and
#24 > #1
Now trying to fine-tune them out a bit more.

Other filters with above average results now and again:
Code:
#13 > 0
and
#14 > 0

as well as

Code:
#20 = #2
and
#1 = #2
and
#1 = 1

but still need more tweaking,

Regards
Patrick
 

Patrick123

Member
With all this analysing, one can see, what works for today, may not always work for tomorrow. In other words today may have had an Opening batsman, an In-betweeener, two skip-sitters, and two 'N+4>=H' balls kick in, tomorrow might be 4 of one kind, 2 of another, and one of something else. (Micro-analysis)

Once we, have high-probable filters, we now need to run these on the last 20 or 30 draws, and get the feel of this changing trend (Macro-Analysis). We can then start saying, 'today is likely to be 1 opening batsman, 3 skip-sitters and 3 'N+4>=H' and select numbers accordingly.

As an example, using Saliu's 'Any' Analysis in MDIEDIT, one can see now and again that the trend will point towards 4 or 5 balls been drawn from the balls that were in last 4 draws so we can adjust our predictions accordingly.


Hope this makes sense :)

Regards
Patrick
 

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