Solution to this problem: https://twitter.com/nntaleb/status/907204053079400448
The dice will be rolled no more than 3 times. Smallest even number is 2 and 2x3=6, which is the desired sum.
Now, the problem statement says that we roll the dice only until we get the sum of 6 or more. Yet, nothing would change, if we rolled the dice exactly for 3 times, but ignored all rolls after we reach 6.
Now, naive solution would be to generate all triplets from numbers 2, 4, 6 and determine how many of them achieved sum >=6 after first, second, or third item. It's the very same thing Nassim Nicholas Taleb has done here: https://twitter.com/nntaleb/status/907211482743668737
However, that would be wrong. There is a subtle catch hidden. Remember, we ignore all rolls after we reach 6. That means, after we reach 6, the limitation for even numbers doesn't apply anymore. E.g. (6, 3, 3) is correct tuple, while (2, 2, 3) is not.
Let's count the tuples correctly:
Anything begining with 6. There are 6x6=36 such tuples.
(2, 4, x), (2, 6, x), (4, 2, x), (4, 4, x), (4, 6, x) where x is 1-6. There are 5x6=30 such tuples.
(2, 2, 2), (2, 2, 4), (2, 2, 6). There are only 3 such tuples.
(1x36 + 2x30 + 3x3) / (36 + 30 + 3) = 35/23 ~ 1.52