A single glowing 0 or 1 bit beside a stacked row of eight bits forming one byte

Bits vs Bytes Explained

A bit is one 0 or 1. A byte is a group of 8 bits. See why network speeds use bits (Mbps) but file sizes use bytes (MB), plus a worked conversion example.

A simple weighing scale balancing outcome numbers against probability weights, clean concept, no people, no text

Expected Value Explained

Expected value explained simply: the formula, a fair-die example, and a coin-flip example. See why EV is a long-run average, not a guaranteed outcome.