Sure, but then the question becomes whether the other programmer got the program right...
My point is that if you don’t understand a situation, you can’t reliably write a good computer simulation of it. So if logical believes that (to use your first link) James Tauber is wrong about the Monty Hall problem, he has no reason to believe Tauber can program a good simulation of it. And even if he can read Python code, and has no problem with Tauber’s implementation, logical might well conclude that there was just some glitch in the code that he didn’t notice—which happens to programmers regrettably often.
I think implementing the game with a friend is the better option here, for ease of implementation and strength of evidence. That’s all :)
He could try one of many already-written programs if he lacks the skill to write one.
Sure, but then the question becomes whether the other programmer got the program right...
My point is that if you don’t understand a situation, you can’t reliably write a good computer simulation of it. So if logical believes that (to use your first link) James Tauber is wrong about the Monty Hall problem, he has no reason to believe Tauber can program a good simulation of it. And even if he can read Python code, and has no problem with Tauber’s implementation, logical might well conclude that there was just some glitch in the code that he didn’t notice—which happens to programmers regrettably often.
I think implementing the game with a friend is the better option here, for ease of implementation and strength of evidence. That’s all :)