Exercise 2.4.1 of Durret's Probability : Theory and Examples 4th ed- Is this correct? In exercise 2.4.1. of Durret's Probability book, we're looking to construct a sequence of r.v. $X_n\in \{ 0,1 \}$, $X_n\rightarrow 0$ in prob., $N(n)\rightarrow \infty$ a.s., and $X_{N(n)}\rightarrow 1$ a.s.
Here's picture of the solution suggested by Durret in his solution manual.

However, I disagree with it. Since  $X_k \rightarrow 0$ in prob. is not entirely correct. Here $k=2^n+m$. $P(|X_k-0|<\epsilon)= 1- 1/2^n $ So if I increase $m$, instead of $n$ we don't have that probability going to 1, but constant. I can always find a sufficiently big $m$ for $n=1$ where the size of the probability is 1/2.
Am I correct?

For $2^{n}\leq k <2^{n+1}$ we have $P\{X_k >\epsilon \} =\frac 1 {2^{n}}<\frac 2 k \to 0$ as $k \to \infty$. 
