It's kind of like saying 'this is in alphabetical order as long as you don't know what order the alphabet is in.' So, that joke translated from the language of my stupid brain to something normal people understand would be 'there's something to do with probabilities here, the Monty Hall problem also deals with probabilities but in a completely different way, and if you only vaguely know what the Monty Hall problem is then you'd think I'm super smart.' But hey, I got a bunch of different ways to view the Monty Hall problem using cards and how to consider random card orderings, so that was fun to read as well as very enlightening! For those who didn't read that post, I said 'It's sooooort of the Monty Hall problem in a way, especially if you don't know what the Monty Hall problem is.' as a way to indicate that I'm fully aware that there were some serious statistical math that I'm ignoring for the sake of sparking conversation. I seemed to have really shaken some math people when I mentioned the Monty Hall problem. The idea may be erroneous but it's not nonsense. We are all interested enough to be reading and/or posting.

Exploding kittens board game geek