The famous paradox in probability theory, the Birthday Problem asks that:” What is the probability that, in a set of n randomly chosen people, AT LEAST two will share a birthday.”
In some other books papers or sites on the web I have also read “what is the probability of EXACTLY 2 persons have the same birthday?”
My question is:Is there any difference? In probability theory when someone asks at least is $P(X \geq x)$. At most is $P(X\leq x)$. Exactly, is $P(X =x)$. Here $1-P(\text{"no 2 persons have the same birthday"})$ is exactly.
Am I correct?
There is a difference. For at least, if three people share the same birthday it would count. However, for exactly, it would not as $3\ne2$.
Your probability $1-P(\text{No two persons have the same birthday})$ is counting at least since it excludes nobody having the same birthday, but it includes everything else, such as three people having the same birthday.