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Originally posted by: snidely333
Why is the question even relevant to what we're discussing?
Originally posted by: snidely333
Quote
Originally posted by: KayPeaQuote
Originally posted by: MoneyLA
Frank: if there are 2.6 million combinations of 52 cards, how can the long term be 1 million hands?
What new information has come to your attention that causes you to ask this same question yet again?
Why is the question even relevant to what we're discussing?
snidely333 is most perspicacious.
In his post of 10:43LVAT 26 November - a post which MoneyLA concluded summed things up nicely - DonDiego suggested the "RS System" could not be tested in a casino or simulated on a computer.
The answer to snidely333's question - "Why is the question even relevant to what we're discussing?" - is that it is invaluable in extending this 5-year+ debate.
Arthur C. Clarke posited in his Third Law that "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic."
Mr. Snyder's system is so advanced that it cannot be tested; it is indistinguishable from magic.
In his post of 10:43LVAT 26 November - a post which MoneyLA concluded summed things up nicely - DonDiego suggested the "RS System" could not be tested in a casino or simulated on a computer.
The answer to snidely333's question - "Why is the question even relevant to what we're discussing?" - is that it is invaluable in extending this 5-year+ debate.
Arthur C. Clarke posited in his Third Law that "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic."
Mr. Snyder's system is so advanced that it cannot be tested; it is indistinguishable from magic.