Quote:
Originally Posted by Lego05
I don't think anybody needed to know about the triple draw thing to know that it was possible to write programs to choose cards based on different criteria.
Possible, sure. The prevailing wind has been though that it would be technically demanding, requiring highly sophisticated algorithms or constant monitoring.
Quote:
That such is possible seems to be your point; or at least is what I can gather is your point.
My point is that in truth, it's incredibly easy for sites to use card-removal to alter the odds yet still offer a "random" game that would pass inspection. This is not a given fact for many, including yourself perhaps.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
Any argument I've seen ITT about the technical complexity of a rig wasn't about simply being able to do it, which I think everyone should be able to agree would be trivially easy, but about being able to do so without detection. Your example doesn't address that in any way.
There is true beauty in the power of this simple concept to surreptitiously rule any way you see fit.
Even IF hand histories are amalgamated or thoroughly audited, the picture will look entirely normal over the macro scale, e.g. AA vs AK. If some players win at exceptionally high rates with both AA and AK, while others rarely win with either, the big picture is entirely within expectations. It's trivial to make daily adjustments and produce a graduated scale of pre-selection that optimizes revenue and passes inspection.
A huge point of denial for some is the risk involved in such a process. It's virtually nil.
I could set you up all day long for years, 3 standard deviations from the mean. Your results would prove precisely nothing other than showing you lie within the verified 99.7% of aggregate expectations. Only an insider or hacker, or regulator with real-time source code access and metadata, could prove such a rig exists to the benefit or detriment of individual players.
Quote:
Originally Posted by madcatz1999
Are you suggesting that "people" are better able to detect non-randomness than computers and statistical software?[/I]
NO, but I will tell you it is a fact under one special circumstance ...... when the people are looking for things that the machines are not. If this special circumstance did not exist, human analysis would be obsolete.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
How could you possibly not believe this? And if you don't, are you able to provide a credible argument as to why?
I must ask:- Do
you believe this post is intrinsically truthful? If not, why not?