For today's Div 1 problem D, 1067D - Computer Game, once you succeed at a quest, it's clear you should upgrade and play the quest that maximizes your expected reward p_i × b_i for the remainder of the game.

However, before you succeed at a quest, you have a difficult tradeoff to make: should you take a quest with a high probability of succeeding, to maximize your chances of upgrading and gaining optimal points for the rest of the game? Or should you take a quest that gives you more expected reward p_i × a_i right now?

It turns out the answer to this tradeoff depends on T, the number of seconds left. As T gets smaller, we should switch to quests with lower p_i but higher immediate reward p_i × a_i. This is because the long-term value of upgrading and maximizing future rewards becomes less relevant compared to getting more reward now. In particular, the optimal quest to pick (when we have not yet succeeded at any) can change multiple times as T gets smaller and smaller. My solution 44819755 uses multiple binary searches along with a stack to determine the optimal switching points.

Unfortunately, the system tests are extremely weak at testing this logic. Many competitors submitted solutions that never even choose to switch quests. This actually passes all of test cases 1 through 104. It will only fail on test case 105, the very last test case, where ironically N = 2:

2 10
1000 1001 0.1
10 1000 0.5

In this case, except when T = 1 you should always perform the second quest, as this gives you a 50% chance of upgrading and getting 0.5 × 1000 = 500 expected reward every turn thereafter. However, when T = 1, upgrading has no more value, so you should perform the first quest instead for an expected reward of 0.1 × 1000 = 100, as opposed to the second which only gives 0.5 × 10 = 5 immediate reward. So this test case requires just one quest switch at the very end.

This case was enough to catch the majority of wrong submissions. However, since it's very simple, it was still possible for incorrect solutions to get through. In-contest, I believe only one did: 44804123. In particular here is a case where two switches are required:

3 3
3 4 0.5
6 25 0.4
15 16 0.2

The maximum p_i × b_i here is 0.4 × 25 = 10, which is the amount we will get each turn after succeeding and upgrading.

When T = 1, we should choose quest 3 for an immediate reward of 0.2 × 15 = 3, the maximum possible.

However when T = 2, we should choose quest 2, which gives us an expected value of 0.4 × (6 + 10) + 0.6 × 3 = 8.2. Choosing quest 3 only gives us 0.2 × (15 + 10) + 0.8 × 3 = 7.4. Similarly, choosing quest 1 only gives us 8 points.

When T = 3, we should actually choose quest 1, which gives us an EV of 0.5 × (3 + 2·10) + 0.5 × 8.2 = 15.6. This is higher than choosing quest 2, which gives us 0.4 × (6 + 2·10) + 0.6 × 8.2 = 15.32.

So the answer for this test case is 15.6. However bazsi700's Accepted solution above outputs 15.5 because it never uses quest 2.

If you're working on this problem in practice mode and want to know whether you actually solved it, make sure to test the case above and a few others like it!