You can beat the game without a computer:
On a perfect [roulette] wheel, the ball would always fall in a random way. But over time, wheels develop flaws, which turn into patterns. A wheel that’s even marginally tilted could develop what Barnett called a ‘drop zone.’ When the tilt forces the ball to climb a slope, the ball decelerates and falls from the outer rim at the same spot on almost every spin. A similar thing can happen on equipment worn from repeated use, or if a croupier’s hand lotion has left residue, or for a dizzying number of other reasons. A drop zone is the Achilles’ heel of roulette. That morsel of predictability is enough for software to overcome the random skidding and bouncing that happens after the drop.”
More Stories
NTLM Hash Exploit Targets Poland and Romania Days After Patch
An NTLM hash disclosure spoofing vulnerability that leaks hashes with minimal user interaction has been observed being exploited in the...
Senators Urge Cyber-Threat Sharing Law Extension Before Deadline
Bipartisan support grows in Congress to extend Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act for 10 years Read More
Identity Attacks Now Comprise a Third of Intrusions
IBM warns of infostealer surge as attackers automate credential theft and adopt AI to generate highly convincing phishing emails en...
Microsoft Thwarts $4bn in Fraud Attempts
Microsoft has blocked fraud worth $4bn as threat actors ramp up AI use Read More
CISA Throws Lifeline to CVE Program with Last-Minute Contract Extension
MITRE will be able to keep running the CVE program for at least the next 11 months Read More
Network Edge Devices the Biggest Entry Point for Attacks on SMBs
Sophos found that compromise of network edge devices, such as VPN appliances, accounted for 30% of incidents impacted SMBs in...