Conferring...

Teufellj

Member
Did you ever try to out think a computer? Most folks say that with the exception of certain chess champions, it's not an easy thing to do. Hog wash,
a computer is a machine and until it's a living thing, you have to out think the computer programmers! The head(s) of the programmers he, she or they, are regular you and me type people with a dedicated mission to win a paycheck and make their bosses happy! I suspect that the head honcho(s) are megalomaniacs dedicated to outwitting you and me in these pseudo math games called lottery's. Being frank with you, they are winning! There are a few cells or groups that are dedicated to kicking sitdowns where it hurts. They are thinkers with a passion but the larger groups cost a lot of money to join. The radicals like me, use psychological warfare (if you will). to antagonize the programming people. Doesn't matter what your game in lottery is, a tight knit group of three or four tacticians can win as many or more times and this, I believe, causes "bumps" in well layered programs of each presiding state for tax purposes. They, the programmers, get nervous and make errors not seen by the average player and tend to adjust their thinking in bits and pieces and at times machinery malfunctions or computer headaches also occur. Some of us are dedicated to watching for trends and cashing out at appropriate times. Just remember this saying,"...two heads are better than one if one doesn't eat!" Collaborate and put your notions together, you can win more times by talking about a given game rather than thinking alone and sharing nothing!:beer:

Teufellj... :smokin:








 

Icewynd

Member
I'm guessing Ohio is an RNG state?

It would be interesting to know how the administrators of the RNG react to unusual events. For example, what if the digit 6 is drawn 8 times in a row as has happened here in Ontario where they use balls? A random, but extreme, event, which must have the RNG administrators tearing their hair out. Do they step in and make adjustments or let the machine do its thing? This should be discernible in studies comparing extreme P3 events in RNG games vs. ball-drop games.

Good Luck!
:thumb:
 

blitzed

Member
howdy Teufellj & Icewynd /0 good points.

yeah, programmers can code a number of subroutines in their bag o' tricks to shakedown players.

I suspect some have revenue-fortification routines, where they purposely exile a number into limbo for a long while, so players chase that dangling carrot to the fringes of probability *LOL*

with lotto ball-drop machines, there is the issue of test-draws...with which they can possibly filter out goofy-looking sets of numbers, cherry-pick the draw they want (perhaps with the intent of keeping the jackpot rolling over!)

cya,
blitzed:spiny:
 

Teufellj

Member
Right you are-Icewynd and blitzed! Ohio is not RNG but, even though all dailys are televised except Sunday, those casts are becoming questionable; many inconsistences are noted from time to time if one watches the peripheral shots during "live" viewing and know what to actually see. I like the challenges but since the Illinois debacle, my feelings are that, "---something is wrong in the henhouse!"

Teufellj... :)





 

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