- 22,802
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Wordle 1 358 3/6






























A win is a win.dwarde said:Wordle 1,359 5/6
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Was the inclusion of the 'I' in the second guess on purpose, or a brain-fart like my game 1,357?jack action said:Wordle 1,358 5/6
[ARISE] 31 left
[GLINT] filter - 3 left: LADEN NAVEL PENAL
...
My imperfect program suggested it. It was most likely looking for a word with G, L, N, and T and first looked in the possible answers, then - if not found - in the full answer list, and then - if still not found - in the possible guess list. GLENT is in the latter, and GLINT is one of the possible answers for any puzzle, so it was found first.OmCheeto said:Was the inclusion of the 'I' in the second guess on purpose, or a brain-fart like my game 1,357?
Given that 'A' and 'E' still needed locating, GLENT struck me as more logical filter.
Whilst playing with @Orodruin 's spreadsheet, I discovered that NEMPT was a perfect second guess filter in this case. I'm guessing it took me at least an hour to find it.jack action said:... There were no good filters ...
So did mine! But as I impled above, other words were also mentioned:jack action said:... [SPOILER ALERT] was proposed by my program ...
I hope you have more than a month left!!OmCheeto said:While I previously stated that it would take me a month to figure out all of the bells and whistles of Orodruin's spreadsheet, I've decided that I will probably die of old age before that happens.
Why use a seed word including F, such a rare occurring letter?OmCheeto said:DRATS! Had I waited for @Orodruin 's spreadsheet to finish its work, its choice for my second word would have left only the solution, and hence, the game in 3. Though I'm not sure if that's just a fluke/feature of the spreadsheet whereby it limits the number of words analyzed to 103, and my choice, SOUTH, was eliminated.
OmCheeto method
FILER 145 left
SOUTH 5 left: BANJO, ANNOY, KNOWN,
AMONG 1 left
MANGO
Orodruin method, with word limit feature
FILER 145 left
MOUTH 1 left
MANGO
So it would have just been dumb luck to get it in 3, as I believe SOUTH was statistically the better choice.
ps. My current set of 26 seed words are all anagrams from my top 100 ranked seed words.
Three here. Was between my second guess and the solution β¦ again β¦OmCheeto said:Wordle 1,363 2/6
All luck. Only two choices after the seed.
Well dag nabbit, had Orodruin and I realized that your most Probable method indicated that 'P' takes Precedence over other letters, we'd both have shaved a guess off our lists.jack action said:Wordle 1,364 3/6
[ARISE] 9 left: BIBLE BILGE CUTIE DIODE GENIE IMBUE LIEGE NIECE PIECE
[LIEGE] filter - 2 left: NIECE PIECE
[PIECE] most probable (because of the P)
most-probable method count update (Success/Fail): 67/35 - 65.7%/34.3%
No, you would not have, because the N was a popular letter that would have helped you eliminate an answer. I also hesitated between your second guess and mine. But once stuck choosing between P and N only, the choice was obvious to me. P is less popular than N, so it was the "challenging" letter of the word. There seem to always be one lately.OmCheeto said:Well dag nabbit, had Orodruin and I realized that your most Probable method indicated that 'P' takes Precedence over other letters, we'd both have shaved a guess off our lists.
The issue I have is that you seem to have a lot of internal rules that differ wildly from case to case. Ranging from βcontains Pβ to βis a positive sounding wordβ (sometimes debatably so). This makes it all seem pretty arbitrary.jack action said:With this method, having 67 successes out of 102 trials (and the percentage doesn't change much the further I test it), there is only about a 1 in 1003 odd that you can get at least this outcome with a perfectly random coin toss. I guess I'm doing something right.
The key is to imagine that the word is selected by a human being. Every human has a pattern. The pattern can change, but there is still one. The pattern may change because the human was changed. It doesn't matter.Orodruin said:The issue I have is that you seem to have a lot of internal rules that differ wildly from case to case. Ranging from βcontains Pβ to βis a positive sounding wordβ (sometimes debatably so). This makes it all seem pretty arbitrary.
What you have shown is that something you are doing is singling out correct solutions more often than not. The problem is we donβt know which part it is (or if there are several factors) until you can break the data down for different causes.