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No, I was saying as ectopod better described, that digital versions have no actual need to hold to mathematical probabilities. For example, a six-sided die coul
by mysterydip 5y ago
No, I was saying as ectopod better described, that digital versions have no actual need to hold to mathematical probabilities. For example, a six-sided die could be programmed to result in a 1 more than 1/6th of the time. How would you know?
- htrp 5y agoNevada Gaming Commission has all kinds of rules about what you can and can't do with your digital games. Yes you could obfuscate the code, but it's way easier to make the money legally (and casino licenses are worth more than their weight in gold, so why would you risk it).