hey,
I just finished my Computer Science degree a few weeks ago and to celebrate my friends took me to the casino in Melbourne (Crown Casino). They told me beforehand that we'd be playing baccarat.
So obviously since I was going to play a game with money, I'd want to find out how to maximise my chances of winning, losing is even less fun when you are losing your money.
I ended up learning and using the U2HiSA system from BTC after testing it in a bunch of bodog games and finding that it worked most of the time. I went to Crown and won significantly overall but I actually quit (read: was losing) more shoes than I won. It was a good performance for a first try (around +20 for my first games in an actual casino) but it wasn't amazing or anything, it could be vastly improved.
Following is a quote that is at the heart of my reason for starting this thread.
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There's one more Street Fighter story I thought they had to hear before getting to the topic of the law. When I played Street Fighter at the MIT arcade, most players tried to keep secrets from each other about techniques and tricks. I disagreed with this mindset and I did not keep secrets. Instead, I told my competitors everything I knew so that we could all practice against everything. Why? Because the MIT arcade was not the REAL competition. It was the training ground. When I went to play at an international tournament in Japan, that was a REAL competition. The only way to be prepared for something like that is to develop your skills as much as you can in your training ground.
This is the reason that law students should not hide their research from each other. Human nature might compel you to hoard the good secrets you found, but that is the path of trying to be slightly less mediocre than your training partners. Instead, know that a high tide raises all boats and that when law students get together, share research, and discuss cases, they reach a level of understanding of those cases that is far deeper than would be possible without the discussion.
Game Design, Psychology, Flow, and Mastery - Articles - Professor Sirlin and the FourthAmendment
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(If you don't understand how this quote relates to the baccarat community, then read it again, it's not difficult)
We are not even against eachother in this game, yet the hiding of secrets is rampant in this community.
For instance, people are selling systems for insane prices, why? We are playing against the casino, not eachother, besides if the system being sold is so good why do you need to sell it? Can't you use it yourself to generate enough income to more than adequately support yourself and your family?
If the baccarat community continues to behave in this manner then the casino will simply keep winning.



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