Ben Heidemann

On the second point, I am aware that the React team are claiming the compiler actually reduced the time to load and code size. I have to assume this is for an already heavily optimised codebase like Instagram, because all the example I’ve seen generate significantly more code 🤔

3/3 Claude Response In this scenario, you should not switch your choice. Here's why: The Monty Hall problem relies on the host knowing what's behind the doors and always revealing a goat (or in this case, a door without the car). The probability of winning increases for the contestant if they switch doors after the host reveals a goat because the host's action provides additional information. However, in your scenario, you state that you know the car is behind door number 1, and you've chosen that door. Monty Hall opening door number 3 doesn't give you any new information or change the probability of the car being behind door number 1. If you're certain the car is behind door 1, and that's the door you initially chose, then switching would actually guarantee that you lose the car. The Monty Hall problem only works when you don't know which door the car is behind, and the host uses their knowledge to reveal a goat. Since those conditions aren't met in your scenario, the best strategy is to stick with your original choice of door number 1.