Maybe a couple wiseguys won or a big house player made a big play to get the book off of a game, but it’s a nice week overall for the book. Not as good as having a good week, but still a solid winner.
Books would love to have weeks like this every week, but then nobody would have any money to bet. More ‘dogs covered, and some even won outright. The majority of decisions went the book’s way. For those of you who don’t know, I can help you read “between the lines…” “We had a good week.” Now, we have fancy titles like senior oddsmakers, risk analysts and, the European influenced favorite, “trader.” By any name, the talk is the same. For years, bookies have been talking about this exact thing at meet ups and drop offs on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Speaking of answers, the books have them as well. Except the know-it-all who was on the book side in most of the games of course. People don’t need a reminder that they lost. And after the games are played, how did the book do? Whether it’s “good” info or not is a whole other story.įor so many of us in the business, these discussions have been going on for years. Whatever information you seek to find, it’s pretty much out there. Line movement is discussed, analyzed and speculated upon with a fine tooth comb. Whether it’s the sharp side or the square side is a weekly debate. With the legalization of sportsbooks across the country, there are a lot of things about the business that are being discussed during football season. Various roles, various places, making numbers, taking bets and everything else in between. Performing this by hand would be nearly the same as a Caesar alphabet, but you would write the scrambled alphabet instead of a sorted alphabet on both the outer and inner wheel rings (or top and bottom pieces of paper).Read earlier installments here from the Sportsbook Consigliere sportsbkconsig), who’s been working in sportsbooks for over 20 years. You can make the cipher more complicated by shuffling the alphabet by using a key. Alternately, the cryptogram solver can manually help you solve ciphers using this method. To decode something, subtract the encryption N from 26 and it should be decoded for you. To encode something, just pick an N and type in your message. Caesar originally shifted by 3 letters, so A -> D, B -> E, and so on, which was good enough for that time.
Caesars code translator series#
You can rotate the wheels so that ABC lines up with any series of letters, such as BCD or even a match much further of QRS. This is where an inner wheel has the alphabet around the outside, and that is placed upon an outer wheel, also with the alphabet going around it. This sort of cipher can also be known as a wheel cipher. A simple test to see how this works would be to use the alphabet as the input and see the output while changing the value of N. Line them up so the top strip's A matches the bottom strip's D (for example) and then you can encode. To perform this shift by hand, you could just write the alphabet on two strips of paper. This is an offshoot of the rot13 encoder. It's a style of substitution cipher where you can add one, two, or any number up to 25 to your string and see how it changes. This is a standard Caesarian Shift cipher encoder, also known as a rot-N encoder.
0 kommentar(er)
