It kinda is common knowledge though, the French version is right on the official flag and displayed all the time.
33 karma · joined March 28, 2019
It kinda is common knowledge though, the French version is right on the official flag and displayed all the time.
"Ben Swann Exposes Institutional Failure Surrounding The Legitimate PizzaGate Investigation"
"Germany’s Deep State Murders Doctor for Spilling the Truth"
Like the other commenter said, I like the spirit. But I don't see it happening, I'm afraid.
From a former line of work, many US friends used to punch their walls from time to time. None of my EU friends ever even tried or came close to.
You're basically the best player. You'll play maybe 20 hands an hour, live - most of which you'll instantly throw away and make $0. Let's say you play 50% of your hands like a (somehow winning) maniac. That's 10 hands an hour you might make money on. Even the best players' "won money in a hand they put money in" stat is way under 50% - lower, the higher %age of hands they decide play. So you'd expect get 4 winning hands per hour, or 40 hands a day if you have the stamina (and the bad opponents to play with!). Now, most of your winning hands will result in relatively small wins (your opponents also try to win and don't light money on fire) and guess what - the bigger wins and losses stem from the more volatile situations (e.g. going to showdown) where luck plays an even bigger role than in poker in general: It's totally normal to do everything correctly and having to root for a 32% outcome in a big hand.
That long run might never arrive for you, even though you're the best.
I'm not "against poker" by any means, I would not be where I am today without it. Live poker is a (nice) gamble though, not a job.
In online poker, every hand you play is tracked and can be analysed and people have "run bad" over hundreds of thousands of hands; more than a casino-player will ever see in their life at 20 hands per hour.
The other one is not being afraid of "tough" decisions - often, decisions are tough because all options are close in value. The closer their value is, the less it matters to choose the "correct" path, keeping in mind the future is unknowable and we always have imperfect information.
For example it will always translate 'order' in a sentence as 'Befehl' (I order you to fix a steak) instead of 'Bestellung' (I order a steak).
Both are correct, but completely different, and in our context we never mean the former.