David Likely wrote:
> Very nice puzzle! I've never seen it with four people before,
> but the three person scenario has been around for a long
> time. I think it's traditionally a two-eyed man, a one-eyed man
> (just to differentiate the two sighted characters) and a blind
> man. The hats are r
Very nice puzzle! I've never seen it with four people before,
but the three person scenario has been around for a long
time. I think it's traditionally a two-eyed man, a one-eyed man
(just to differentiate the two sighted characters) and a blind
man. The hats are red or white. The two-eyed man say
On Sun, 5 Mar 2000, John W. Kulig went:
> (white) (black) (white)(black)
>A WALLBCD
>
> ---><--- <---<---
>
>
> (--> indicates direction they are facing)
Oooh, it's a theory-of-
You will like this one! Though this is just one of those standard logic
puzzles, it does has a psychological twist (actually, a meta-cognitive
one - but no other hints!). Since it does have a psychological twist, it
might provide a nice example when y'all cover problem solving in Intro
Psychology.
