Topic: I have solved the problem of complexity in provably fair games - page 9. (Read 2249 times)

Yes, I agree with that, sometimes what is in theory does not match the reality. This can happen because sometimes everything just happens and it is beyond our expectations.

But we will never know about the truth of the theory we learn, if we never put it into practice. And we cannot suggest or offer a theory that is not yet clear. if only according to other people, I can also be like that.

and I also want to add a question. Has the OP practiced the theory you learned to find out the truth ..?

I was intrigued by reading your post, the provably fair system actually requires basic skills in order to be understood and/or verified by the individual user, so average player usually relies on third-party verifications .... and then declares that everything is rigged when stumbles upon an uunlucky streak.
If the system you implemented really breaks down this knowledge barrier it would really bring a great benefit to gambling industry : have you already tried and tested it extensively?
Also if you fear someone might steal your idea have you considered registering the patent?

There is no solution that can beat the game system owned by a gambling site unless they themselves manage to give in. Of the 1,000 players, 2 of them are arranged to be given a win so that it seems that the site is suitable to be used as a place to gamble.
I'm tired of all that guys.
Your role is similar to that of an admin/operator of a gambling company that is doing a promotion.

Those who have worked as an operator in a gambling company will laugh reading my post.
I also really agree with what decodx said above that everything looks great in theory, but it will collapse when it is in reality.

So, you believe that you've come up with a system that significantly simplifies the provably fair mechanism and that nobody else has thought of it so far. That's certainly possible. But it's also possible that, due to your lack of knowledge and expertise, you don't see the flaw in your system, and that's why nobody is using it. Cryptography is essential, and there's no alternative to it.

It's a tough call whether you're onto something big or just missing a beat.

Thank you for the suggestion. In my profession in the country where I am, it is very uncommon to have a linked In profile. You just send a letter and your CV and you’re hired. If things really can’t go forward from here I will be considering this option though.

For the first paragraph, as I said earlier, it is a simple process, and yes I am sure. Arrogant or not, there is absolutely no doubt about it. It is a challenge though since revealing it would be end of story for my role in this. It’s fair I get a slice of the pie.

For the second part, you might be right. I would be so pissed off though. I won’t pretend to be a business analyst expert, but honestly this could be huge, easy marketing. It could also open doors for getting licenses in landbased casinos who could cut their costs tremendously by laying off croupiers and extending their opening hours. The country licensors will give the license easier if the process is easier as well…

provably fair games are okay as it is. They don't need to be improved upon or whatever. They basically speak for themselves even lol. While I think your idea is great and could see some use in the future once gambling becomes larger, I don't think the problem of "cheating" or whatever is a large-scale problem really. After all it's already randomized as it could get. Plus you could basically have it verify its validity. I think it all boils down on "fixing what doesn't need to be fixed". Provably fair is great as it is so I don't think this improvement is needed. Although with your skills, you're definitely going to come up with an awesome idea with real-life application that people will ponder upon for years to come. Keep at it brother.

^Such a good suggestion that OP must pay attention to it.
Creating a professional LinkedIn profile can enhance your credibility and provide a platform for networking with potential stakeholders in the industry. Because for me when approaching companies, emphasize the advantages your proposed solution brings to the table. Demonstrating how your approach can offer them a competitive edge or solve existing challenges will get their interest.
So good luck to you OP.

Allow me to make a couple of suggestions:
you must be the one to contact the companies and ask if they may be interested in your profile.
Create a profile LinkedIn and get in touch with them.
Ask youself... if they really can be interested in a solution of this kind (they have an advantage?)
better... why not create this kind service (if it could be possible?) and offer it?

Your can't be sure to raise shoulder high yet. Is that your work you did on stake or what?

Moreover I think what you are providing is service so you can move it to the service board, I believe you know how to navigate there.

Things might seem great in theory, but when they meet the real world, they often fall flat on their face. How can you be sure your system outshines the current one? Have you had a reliable third party give it the thumbs-up? Trusting only your own judgment can come off as quite arrogant, and, honestly, it often misses the mark.

And by the way, if you're banking on big gambling operators reaching out to you just because of this pitch, you're in for a surprise. That's not likely to happen.

I think you should give this pitch to your employer and not here. Not want to ask you any hints but you should have provide proofs of your claim so it would have a good point for discussion. Well, I guess it's nice to know who is this forum have the same situation as you and know the details.

Crypto gambling website representatives: please DM so that I can send you my CV. I am only responding to respected crypto gambling representatives here. I have many remarkable academic accomplishments, and looking to make a deal in exchange for my provably fair system.

Depending on the size and the reputation of your casino, I won’t ask for escrow and you’ll get to see my system before any payment is made. This is what I have to offer:
I have a unique approach to implementing provably fair games. Unlike current methods, my approach significantly simplifies the implementation process. This results in a game system that requires minimal cryptography understanding from players, almost no coding skills, and only a brief time to comprehend and verify game outcomes. This approach can be applied to most provably fair games at this stage.

Presently, average crypto users interested in playing provably fair games are required to navigate through approximately four pages of information https://stake.com/provably-fair/overview, possess a deep understanding of coding, and dedicate substantial effort to comprehending and validating the fairness of results. My proposed approach addresses these challenges and offers, as well, the following advantages:

- Equally robust provably fair gameplay, ensuring the impossibility of cheating and enabling verification, with no trust required.
-The explanations provided to players are presented in a half-page format, yet deliver the same value as the current four-page requirement.

Other people who have useful comments might do so, but please refrain from trying to know how I get to implement the provably fair games this way because I am not saying anything nor giving any hints.
Stories about people who passed through similar situations as mine are appreciated. Thank you!

Edit 26/08/23: It is so hard to get to know legitimate emails where I can send my CV and a letter. If you know any, please post them below.

Edited on 25/10/2023: I am only looking to make a deal for my system. I have previously stated that prior I should be hired as an advisor but I now think that’s irrelevant for the service I can offer.