Originally Posted by Alan Mendelson View Post
I don't know what language you "math guys" speak, but English is English.
True, English is English. Unfortunately, English is full of ambiguities. For example:

Originally Posted by Alan Mendelson View Post
In English, "one or the other die is a 2" means that either Die A is a 2 or Die B is a 2. Both cannot show 2.
Your interpretation of this statement is different from OneHitWonder's interpretation. You understand this statement as using the exclusive-or, where OneHitWonder (and I) understand this statement as using the inclusive-or.

Originally Posted by Alan Mendelson View Post
Now, where is that video with at least one die showing a 2 that proves the 1/11 answer when the die showing a 2 isn't changed?
I'm sorry, Alan, I can't in good faith make a video in which I arbitrarily ignore nearly half of the possible outcomes.