Do you think this software can help you with your lotto betting?

[rbynxx]

Question: If you're a lotto bettor, will you go for $30 lifetime usage to use this software for you to have a better chance to win in a lottery?

There's no amount of machines that can make you win that surely in the game of lotto, it's just good old marketing strategies that says a lot to make you pay that subscription. I wonder if it coul predict the next outcome of a lotto game. It's probably just a random generator that has potential to predict some good outcomes to make you think otherwise but it will probably just predict a few. Better just disregard that one.

[Kelvinid]

If this actually works, they would not advertise this software in order to convince customers but they will just maximize this advantage by using this on their own, that way they will be hitting big wins from lottery without people knowing.

But because they chose to make an ads for this, then its clear they need some money. Probably they're not making money on their own, so they want others to pay for this software so they can make a good business and earn a decent income.

[passwordnow]

I don't bet in the lottery but it's a big no for me. I'm even afraid that it requires to download and let alone paying them $30. It's like a double trap that it will put us in trouble. I would buy myself snacks for $30 but not for paying that software. If it's working for somebody else, that's nice. But even so, I'm not convinced of using these kinds of software because playing the lottery and the results that it gives are totally random and luck based and that's why it won't encourage me to buy that even if there will be a lot saying it worked for them.

[Hispo]

Let us just use some common sense.
Let's assume you are a software developer and you managed (somehow) to create a software which significantly enhanced and increased your chances to win the lottery in your country.

Why would you even need to sell that software for 30$ per copy to anonymous people on the internet?

It does not make sense to sell what it is basically a money printing machine for 30$.
Even if the creator of this software acknowledges that past numbers cannot be used to predict future ones, they are just using facts and reality in order to get a façade of professionalism and credibility.

This is probably worthless.

[AmoreJaz]

Let us just use some common sense.
Let's assume you are a software developer and you managed (somehow) to create a software which significantly enhanced and increased your chances to win the lottery in your country.

Why would you even need to sell that software for 30$ per copy to anonymous people on the internet?

It does not make sense to sell what it is basically a money printing machine for 30$.
Even if the creator of this software acknowledges that past numbers cannot be used to predict future ones, they are just using facts and reality in order to get a façade of professionalism and credibility.

This is probably worthless.

That's what I am thinking here. Because if you can really hit the jackpot because of this software, why not use it for your own consumption? You don't need to sell it to others. So that's the doubt on this action. You will doubt its motive and so the authenticity of the claim. But if you have a lot of money, then, you can try buying that software. Who knows, you have you better chance to win? But for me, nope.

[Alphakilo]

Let us just use some common sense.
Let's assume you are a software developer and you managed (somehow) to create a software which significantly enhanced and increased your chances to win the lottery in your country.

Why would you even need to sell that software for 30$ per copy to anonymous people on the internet?

It does not make sense to sell what it is basically a money printing machine for 30$.
Even if the creator of this software acknowledges that past numbers cannot be used to predict future ones, they are just using facts and reality in order to get a façade of professionalism and credibility.

This is probably worthless.

That's what I am thinking here. Because if you can really hit the jackpot because of this software, why not use it for your own consumption? You don't need to sell it to others. So that's the doubt on this action. You will doubt its motive and so the authenticity of the claim. But if you have a lot of money, then, you can try buying that software. Who knows, you have you better chance to win? But for me, nope.

This is looking more like sports analyst and forecasters trying to introduce a make believe system to collect more money from those who are greedy and too desperate for a win in lotto,  because am well aware that lotto is a game of chance unless it is rigged somehow where only a selected few are in on it.
Even AI bots that are still a new thing in application and integration can't fully be successful at helping with a perfect win, let alone a software looking like one with such promises of sure wins in lotto.

[batang_bitcoin]

Question: If you're a lotto bettor, will you go for $30 lifetime usage to use this software for you to have a better chance to win in a lottery?

If I am the owner of that software, I'll hide it in the public and will make use of it to make myself self proclaimed rich guy through the lottery. Why sell it if that's usable and working, right? because the real thing is that he's going to become rich through the sales of it. Imagine 1k people bought that in a week, he's earned $30k easy without any promises but with that tool with some disclaimer that winning isn't guaranteed but only helping them to have a better chance of winning.

[Ronsbit]

I do not mean to discredit this software, but I am not convinced that this software would give you the expected output you want from it. How possible could it be that the software would be able to read the lotto machine and numbers to give you the result, which would be in your favour? SO if all of us here commenting on this thread now participate in a lotto bet with this software, so you mean it and also guarantee us that we could win our bet with the same lotto numbers?  I doubt it to be frank.

[sunsilk]

Sorry but not sorry. I'm not buying all of these AI matters that has the ability to predict numbers. It's the same as generating random numbers.

Whoever made that is clever but those who understands that winning lottery tickets and numbers are whole unplanned and only by chances, luck.

If you have some $30 to pay for that and that's a spare money, you're free to spend it but not with my money.

[nelson4lov]

I don't know about lotto betting but I do know a guy that used AI to build a TG bot that thousands of people currently subscribe to get sportsbetting selections from. Since I haven't used it myself, I don't know if it works. So in the context of sportsbetting and not lotto, if I see a software tool that can help me win the bookies in the long run, I will definitely take it because getting such edge (to win bookies at their game) is never an easy task.

[Hispo]

Let us just use some common sense.
Let's assume you are a software developer and you managed (somehow) to create a software which significantly enhanced and increased your chances to win the lottery in your country.

Why would you even need to sell that software for 30$ per copy to anonymous people on the internet?

It does not make sense to sell what it is basically a money printing machine for 30$.
Even if the creator of this software acknowledges that past numbers cannot be used to predict future ones, they are just using facts and reality in order to get a façade of professionalism and credibility.

This is probably worthless.

That's what I am thinking here. Because if you can really hit the jackpot because of this software, why not use it for your own consumption? You don't need to sell it to others. So that's the doubt on this action. You will doubt its motive and so the authenticity of the claim. But if you have a lot of money, then, you can try buying that software. Who knows, you have you better chance to win? But for me, nope.

I think whoever created this software realized there are just a handful of people who manage to hit the jackpot and win the lottery, but there millions of people who try to win the lottery.
If only a small percentage of those millions of people fall for his software, then he would become a millionaire himself without having to play on casinos or buy lottery tickets...
It is kind of clever of you think about it and it would be even brilliant if this was not a shady attempt to fool desperate people and take their money with a price of software which does basically nothing.

[Questat]

I do not see this as worth paying, sorry but I'm not buying it. If you are lucky, then you will win and hit the target. But if its not your time yet, surely you will only lose all throughout your lottery betting journey.

Lottery is gambling, and that means no guarantees for winning bets. You could have predicted all your losses, but you can never predict when to hit the max win with lottery.

Having this software is just another useless tool, you can spend all your money for it but in reality, there is no winning guarantee. Let's face it, lottery is the hardest to win from gambling, that's why only 1 out of thousand or million bettors wins the game.

[Hypnosis00]

Since it is stated there that past results won't guarantee future outcomes, it means that this software guarantees nothing. Using this tool is just like using a wild guess. And we know that in a lottery we have a slim chance of winning, and this AI tool can't help with that.

Those who create this supposedly earn now and live with unlimited money. But because they sell this, then I can assume they need money. In other words, it never works as they say.

What I need is luck, not this one or any AI tools.

[Japinat]

If the software developers can attest that they're winning consistently from lottery, maybe we can bite this offer. But if all they do are just made up stories without valid proofs, then we can say that this software is nothing but only to lure us and make us believe, although its not forcing us to register.

But personally, I don't see here something worth paying. It will just a waste of time and money, yet no guaranteed returns. But maybe there are still some beginners who will bite for it.

[TopT3ns]

If the software developers can attest that they're winning consistently from lottery, maybe we can bite this offer. But if all they do are just made up stories without valid proofs, then we can say that this software is nothing but only to lure us and make us believe, although its not forcing us to register.

But personally, I don't see here something worth paying. It will just a waste of time and money, yet no guaranteed returns. But maybe there are still some beginners who will bite for it.

Claiming that there is empirical evidence of the success of automated systems is an entirely reasonable merit towards protecting our financial security. In my opinion, in the absence of valid data transparency, such offers are considered as just outdated marketing strategies that are aimed to capture unknowledgeable user base. It is economically pointless in terms of the investment of time and capital as the results are not guaranteed. And you are right that our main defense is healthy skepticism.

[Davidvictorson]

Is any one following up with the news of Senegal parading the AFCON CUP, especially in their latest friendly against Peru? What do you think about it? I learned CAF is going to fine them. I would love to hear your general thoughts on this. Thank you.

[Akbarkoe]

Let me know if it's very useful for playing gambling in the lottery let alone making predictions that are much more numbers, 4 numbers are very easy it seems, but it doesn't give a big win, I'm not satisfied.
 
I knew it would be a waste to hope that winning was just a dream even using tools even in lotteries can't be mathematically measured, you can take very random winning numbers from the machine that anyone can never predict what numbers can come out of the machine because it can be pressed manually.

[Emjay24]

Let us just use some common sense.
Let's assume you are a software developer and you managed (somehow) to create a software which significantly enhanced and increased your chances to win the lottery in your country.

Why would you even need to sell that software for 30$ per copy to anonymous people on the internet?

It does not make sense to sell what it is basically a money printing machine for 30$.
Even if the creator of this software acknowledges that past numbers cannot be used to predict future ones, they are just using facts and reality in order to get a façade of professionalism and credibility.

This is probably worthless.

That's what I am thinking here. Because if you can really hit the jackpot because of this software, why not use it for your own consumption? You don't need to sell it to others. So that's the doubt on this action. You will doubt its motive and so the authenticity of the claim. But if you have a lot of money, then, you can try buying that software. Who knows, you have you better chance to win? But for me, nope.

I think whoever created this software realized there are just a handful of people who manage to hit the jackpot and win the lottery, but there millions of people who try to win the lottery.
If only a small percentage of those millions of people fall for his software, then he would become a millionaire himself without having to play on casinos or buy lottery tickets...
It is kind of clever of you think about it and it would be even brilliant if this was not a shady attempt to fool desperate people and take their money with a price of software which does basically nothing.

That is the case here, he has made it affordable for the ignorant few who are desperate to smash it from lotto betting. Do not be surprised that the creator of this site is not using it but has created his own jackpot from a money pool of $30 each from those who are naïve enough to pay.
Tomorrow he can go ahead to write a book on how he made his first millions by solving a problem of low winning rate in lotto by creating a software that increases the chances of people winning . The guy is just cashing out low-key with people, that software is more than worthless. Even if he was able to achieve what he stated he did, he would not still sell the license for that very low amount.

[viljy]

It is designed for uneducated people who have not been able to master even the basic knowledge of probability theory, which is usually taught as part of free education. This is a great example of why knowledge is so important and what the value of education is. A person who knows that it doesn't work that way won't waste $30...

[salad daging]

Has anyone used this? What is the success rate so far? If no one can testify that this actually works, then sorry, I may not be trying it out. But, I don't think that there is any proven model that can predict lottery numbers accurately. Lottery works with randomness while AI works with past data. These two won't be reliable. Anyone going for this should not be 100% certain about it.

This software just collects data on past winnings, after that you can combine to choose the numbers that you think will be lucky or win, for me this tool will not be useful as well as I doubt that lottery bettors will use this tool to try to predict accurately, for me this is a small success rate.

That's the extent of this software, so I don't think it's worth it at all, it's better to bet according to your own instincts than to buy this tool especially since gambling relies on luck and the increase in winnings is not that high.