What type of machine is also known as a one-armed bandit?
One-armed bandit murder story of the one-armed bandit murder and reflects on its effect on the community. One-armed bandit murder The one-armed bandit murder was a criminal case in the north east of England. The case involved the murder of Angus Sibbet in 1967. The following trial resulted in life sentences for Dennis Stafford and Michael Luvaglio. Both men were released on licence 12 years later. The case gained the nickname in the press as the "one-armed bandit murder", through the connection to the gambling industry, involving the supply of fruit machines, also known colloquially as "one-armed bandits", to social clubs. The case
Multi-armed bandit reward of one with probability formula_12, and otherwise a reward of zero. Another formulation of the multi-armed bandit has each arm representing an independent Markov machine. Each time a particular arm is played, the state of that machine advances to a new one, chosen according to the Markov state evolution probabilities. There is a reward depending on the current state of the machine. In a generalisation called the "restless bandit problem", the states of non-played arms can also evolve over time. There has also been discussion of systems where the number of choices (about which arm to play) increases over