Finite uniform-seed distribution ensembles #
This module exposes exact distributions generated from arbitrary nonempty finite uniform seed spaces. It generalizes dyadic ensembles while preserving sampler multiplicity, and provides probability laws, pushforwards, products, point masses, normalization, and an exact dyadic-to-finite bridge.
Uniform finite-event probabilities are nonnegative.
Uniform finite-event probabilities are at most one in a nonempty sample space.
The empty event has uniform probability zero.
The entire nonempty sample space has uniform probability one.
Uniform probability of a complement is one minus the original probability.
Union bound for arbitrary finite uniform sample spaces.
Conditioning by a finite partition of a uniform sample space.
Independent finite uniform seeds multiply event probabilities.
Uniform probability on a product is the average of its conditional fiber probabilities over the first coordinate.
Some first-coordinate fiber has probability at least the joint product probability.
If a finite statistic is at most one, its mean is bounded by a threshold plus the probability of exceeding that threshold times the remaining range.
Exact reverse averaging bound for a statistic bounded above by one.
Hirahara's convenient half-advantage corollary: mean at least
1/2 + ε forces an ε/2 fraction of samples to have value at least
1/2 + ε/2.
Exact success probability for independent repetition: if one uniform draw
lands in event with probability p, then at least one of trials draws lands
there with probability 1 - (1 - p) ^ trials.
A lower bound on one-draw success lifts to the corresponding independent repetition bound.
A denominator-free quantitative repetition bound: trials independent
draws hit an event of probability p with probability at least
trials * p / (1 + trials * p).
If the number of trials times a certified one-draw success lower bound is at least one, independent repetition succeeds with probability at least one half.
Relabeling a finite uniform sample space by an equivalence preserves event probability.
Every point in a finite uniform sample space has reciprocal-cardinality probability.
Ensemble event probabilities are nonnegative.
Ensemble event probabilities are at most one.
The finite-uniform embedding preserves every event probability exactly.