I'm reading a blog about Thompson Sampling, and I'm having some trouble understanding some statistical concepts.
I believe I understand when the author says $$ p(\mu_a \mid \mbox{data}_a) = \mbox{Beta}(S_{a,t}+1, F_{a,t}+1) = \frac{S_{a,t}!F_{a,t}!}{S_{a,t} + F_{a,t} + 1} . $$ But in the "Continuous Variables and the Normal Approximation" section the author states $$ p(\mu_a \mid \mbox{data}_a) = \mbox{N}(\mu_{a, t}, \sigma_{a,t}^2/N_{a,t}) . $$ Isn't this N function the notation for a normal distribution? How does one get a distinct probability from a Normal distribution, like the Beta Function, in this case?