Ok, you know that puzzle where they say "if you have 3 doors and behind two of them are goats and behind the other one is a car," and then they have you pick a door, and then the host opens a door that you did not pick to reveal a goat and then asks you if you want to change your choice?
Well, some people said "yes, you should change your choice because then you have a 66% chance of being right."
Other people said "no, that's wrong. After he opens one of the goat doors, you have a 50% chance of being right because there are only two choices."
Now, to most people, that answer would make since. You have two doors. You're either going to get it right or you're not. 50/50, right?
Well, apparently not. This site explains why the 50/50 answer is wrong, and then if you don't believe them (like me), it gives you simulators to run that prove that by changing your guess you will win about 66% of the time.
What I don't get is how he says if there's room with 100 doors and you pick one and then he opens 98 doors to reveal goats and you switch your guess you have a 99% chance of getting it right. wtf???????????????????????
WTF???????