<div>Wow, you guys are way too clever in the ways of Bayesian probability theory for me! ;)</div>
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<div>I shall none the less post a couple of very simple problems, which, I'm sure, with your august and vastly superior knowledge of Bayes, you'll all have no problem in answering.</div>
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<div>Marc's problem set:</div>
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<div>Using the correct Bayesian extension's for mathematical reasoning, please tell me the likelihood probabilities for each of these pieces of evidence that the Riemann hypotheses is true:</div>
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<div>(1) Hardy's 1914 result that all infinitely many zeros lie on the critical line.<br clear="all"><br>(2) The RH implies the PNT, which is known to be true.</div>
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<div>(3) "Denjoy's probabilistic interpretation"—that is, the coin-tossing argument </div>
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<div>(4) Another 1914 theorem by Landau and Harald Bohr, stating that most zeros—all but an infinitesimal proportion—are very close to the critical line. </div>
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<div>(5) The algebraic results of Artin, Weil, and Deligne</div>
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<div>Now, combining the probabilities for 1-5, please tell me the correct Bayesian probability that the Riemann hypotheses is true.</div>
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<div>Thanks!<br><br>Please vist my website:<br><a onclick="return top.js.OpenExtLink(window,event,this)" href="http://www.riemannai.org/" target="_blank">http://www.riemannai.org</a><br><br>Science, Sci-Fi and Philosophy
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<br><a href="http://www.riemannai.org">http://www.riemannai.org</a><br><br>Science, Sci-Fi and Philosophy<br><br>---<br><br>THE BRAIN is wider than the sky, <br> For, put them side by side, <br>The one the other will include
<br> With ease, and you beside. <br><br>-Emily Dickinson<br><br>'The brain is wider than the sky'<br><a href="http://www.bartleby.com/113/1126.html">http://www.bartleby.com/113/1126.html</a>