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I'm a bit confused. How does the employee know that the previous 6 tickets were losers? It's not like all customers are scratching them off then and there in fr
by jallen_dot_dev 5y ago
I'm a bit confused. How does the employee know that the previous 6 tickets were losers? It's not like all customers are scratching them off then and there in front of them?
- wahern 5y ago> It's not like all customers are scratching them off then and there in front of them? A good number of tickets (most tickets?) are purchased by habitual players who'll buy many tickets per sale, and many of those people will even scratch them off in the store: > “Some customers come in up to three times a day to play, spending up to one hour to scratch-off tickets right in the store after spending $300 or more.” https://www.cspdailynews.com/technologyservices/inside-market-basket-c-store-lottery-buyer https://www.cspdailynews.com/technologyservices/inside-marke... If you don't see this happening often, you're not likely living in poor or low-income neighborhoods, not patronizing the local convenience stores, or at least not paying attention to the 1 or 2 individuals that you'll often see lingering near the counter.
- jallen_dot_dev 5y agoDidn't know that. I guess any patron could pull it off. Like watching a table and card counting.
- R0b0t1 5y agoI've heard of this off and on for years, but seeing as I don't know anyone who has actually done it I think practically it's not too profitable. If he has everything in a sqlite db though, hmm..
- dolmen 5y agohttps://www.businessinsider.com/4-time-lottery-winner-not-exactly-lucky-2011-8?r=US&IR=T https://www.businessinsider.com/4-time-lottery-winner-not-ex...
- almost_usual 5y agoWorked at a gas station for years when I was younger, this was a pretty common thing.