Re:The Mathematics of the Rubik’s Cube (2009) [pdf]
by Retric on Monday February 11, 2019 @07:28PM
(#19139903)
That’s not supporting your point, a solution that’s harder to mess up is suggested. Secondly, they specifically don’t want a truely ranodm sequence as they require a minimum number of moves from a solution.
If I can hand you multiple sets of 10^10 cubes and you can’t tell which method was used that’s what I mean from indistinguishable not simply humans can’t tell.
The World Cube Association requires "equal probability for each state" by scramble programs used for their events.
You're right that a large number of rotations will result in something indistinguishable from random by an individual, but that is not sufficient according to WCA regulations as it's not uniformly random.