It depends on the computer's accuracy. I'd be willing to give it a try and watch how well it does and then get an average out of 10 or more predictions. If the computer is betwen 40 and 60% that's completely normal, a human can do it. If it's above 60% I'll give it a try, but there's a thing to consider.
When it becomes really accurate people will not bet against it, meaning that the odds will get messed up. Who would want to bet $100 knowing the win is $110 just because so many people bet with the computer there's no way to make big money this way. You'll be putting a lot of money on the line for a small win, knowing the computer isn't always right.
I think if a supercomputer can make really important tips to players, then this section of gambling will lose its complete meaning. This niche will fill up quite quickly, because not a single player will restrain himself from this and will start throwing all the money there. Of course, the first players will be able to earn money, but it will take minutes before the bookmakers will replace this. Moreover, I think that they exchange various information about this, because if something like this is discovered, they could go bankrupt, and they cannot allow this. They want their business to work and bring them money for as long as possible, so they care about such things.