I have heard talk of data mining. I assume it's some kind of recording without actually having to play the players. Is this legal/ethical?
How is this actually done?
04-01-2008 09:53 PM
#1
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04-01-2008 11:00 PM
#2
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I've never done it, but I think this is close. |
04-01-2008 11:01 PM
#3
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It used to be possible on some sites that allowed you to get hand histories from observed tables (without actually having to sit down or play). Then all one had to do was load all the HHs into Poker Tracker, and you've got everyone's information. I used to do this on UB years ago. | |
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04-01-2008 11:26 PM
#4
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UB doesn't allow it, and I can't get it to work on AP, so for me that means they don't allow it. | |
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04-02-2008 07:58 AM
#5
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I work in the IT industry, data mining is a great tool, but in the poker world it could be seen as an unfair advantage. In essence though, tools like Sharkscope are technically data mining, pulling the result data from events and ranking players based on it. | |
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04-02-2008 08:16 AM
#6
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since when can you not datamine UB? i used to datamine there all the time. | |
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04-02-2008 08:46 AM
#7
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Same with AP. I think the only site that is still a problem is Stars and that is not impossible from what I have heard, although I have never. | |
04-02-2008 10:39 AM
#8
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I'd also like to note that PokerStove has nothing to do with datamining. It's just an equity calculator. | |
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04-02-2008 11:06 AM
#9
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04-05-2008 05:23 PM
#10
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guys, how can you datamine at stars? it is against their rules tho..right? |
04-07-2008 12:29 AM
#11
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