I dont mean slowdown but bug. You have emails all registered players co you can ask for replay to check it. Then you will know is there any bug or not.
IS IT BIG PROBLEM?
We don't stop writing

Austria HS197 2009-03-15 216.02m Sweden HS121 2009-04-12 130.01m Estonia HS185 2009-04-12 205.02m Denmark HS93 2009-04-12 100.02m China HS252 2009-03-22 280.02m Bosnia HS111 2009-04-12 117.01mAnother thing is the probability of getting a length of only some centimeters over a 10m-mark, for instance 120,02 cm ... the probability of jumping less then 10cm over a full 10m-mark is 1 by 100. So normally you only got one of this records in your list, if at all
Sweden HS121 2009-04-12 130.01m Denmark HS93 2009-04-12 100.02m China HS252 2009-03-22 280.02m Belgium HS126 2009-04-12 140.03m Turkey HS177 2009-04-12 190.07mI've compared the records of Michał Skalik, geir mikael reijners and me (as probably not cheating jumpers) with WALDEMARs, Josefs and Stepans scores. Waldemar is the only one with such a statistical error.
Germany HS261 2009-04-12 289.32m Bulgaria HS258 2009-03-29 289.32mFunny, huh?
Number of | | such records | Probability | Sum (all numbers up to here) -------------+-------------+--------------------------------------- 0 | 66,8971759% | 66,897% 1 | 27,0291620% | 93,926% 2 | 5,3239326% | 99,250% 3 | 0,6811757% | 99,931% 4 | 0,0636425% | 99,995% 5 | 0,0046287% | 99,9997% 6 | 0,0002727% | 99,999986% 7..40 | 0,0000140% | 100,0%So, the probability of doing 5 of these jumps on the 40 hill is 0,0046287% (a chance of 1 by 21600).
nope ...Severin wrote:...
To get your table:
If you would do 20345 jumps, statistically there would be 5 jumps like Waldemars? ...
Interesting. This must mean that statisticaly one can expect to find maybe one single dsj-player with such records, and certainly not very likely several. So what then would be the chance that exactly this player at the same time happens to be the one with allmost all the world records by coicidence?Torsten wrote:But the probability of having 5 or more of such records at the same time (as waldemar has) is: 0,0049% and this means only 1 of 20000 jumpers will have this situation in his recordlist.
THAT's the question, as i already mentioned above:Grufugl wrote:So what then would be the chance that exactly this player at the same time happens to be the one with allmost all the world records by coicidence?
Torsten wrote:maybe it's a coincidence .. but why does this happen to him of all the people?
Norway HS138 146.59m Finland HS218 233.22m Czech Republic HS192 208.16m Japan HS248 282.32m Italy HS146 154.28m Russia HS223 240.52m Slovakia HS180 197.54m Austria HS197 216.02m Canada HS107 117.18m Poland HS269 296.38m Switzerland HS157 168.71m Sweden HS121 130.01m Germany HS261 289.32m USA HS171 182.97m France HS235 255.32m Slovenia HS281 327.78m Estonia HS185 205.02m Romania HS228 250.43m Denmark HS93 100.02m Ukraine HS203 220.41m Belgium HS126 140.03m United Kingdom HS85 92.54m Kazakhstan HS164 178.34m Bulgaria HS258 289.32m Korea HS174 189.13m The Netherlands HS100 108.12m Spain HS242 265.59m Australia HS149 160.57m China HS252 280.02m Belarus HS214 236.14m Hungary HS117 124.73m Croatia HS278 315.66m Lithuania HS153 164.51m Serbia HS69 73.48m Turkey HS177 190.07m Argentina HS240 263.26m Georgia HS207 230.97m Latvia HS80 86.14m Bosnia HS111 117.01m Iceland HS275 314.72mDo you see it? Have a look at the last number in each length!