Is it possible to create algorithm to predict lottery patterns?

Reply #37

dr san — Sun, 26 Mar 2017 13:37:49 GMT

Hello,soledad, perfect optimal explanation, we have to think in terms of 1 to 7 to 8 draws

And not in a single event, we have to think about playing in more than one draw, increasing that central range of the gauss bell curve of the probabilities, going against the patterns

Soledad the tarturga has in its shell patterns, in nature there are standards the problem of being bold in the right attitudes and waiting, setting a web

Reply #36

Soledad — Sun, 26 Mar 2017 12:36:02 GMT

The answer would be yes and no. An algorithm has to have a stop point correct. So it would be possible, but it also depends on the information you use, meaning the past draws and the ways in which you analyze that information. If you do happen to see something in terms of a pattern, say a back pair and you believe the same thing will happen again. Perhaps this time the back pair will move to the front instead. I also believe that if you see something in the past that happened say in 3 or 5 draws... [ More ]

Reply #35

savagegoose — Sun, 26 Mar 2017 06:10:30 GMT

My example was about the prize wheel, you know a big wheel that's spun with numbers on it. that was biased.

Reply #34

Novan60 — Sat, 25 Mar 2017 05:54:55 GMT

Slot machines are a horrible example as they are specifically programmed with the intent to provide a certain payout percentage.

Reply #33

savagegoose — Sat, 25 Mar 2017 02:08:02 GMT

first of all you have to ascertain if the game is actually random, that is achieved by observations, and comparison to statistical expectations. i will give an example.

at a casino my mother liked to go to they had a chocolate wheel, that had slot machine numbers on it. Every 15 min they span it and gave to whoever was sitting at that machine $50 in coin. if no one was sitting at the machine there was no money given. Now a chocolate wheel is random right? well, i started writing down the numb... [ More ]

Reply #32

MoneyMike$ — Fri, 24 Mar 2017 23:50:04 GMT

I believe in any situation of the lottery game there are ways to predict what numbers are most likely for the next draw ways to input this method would depend on the player

Reply #31

dr san — Fri, 24 Mar 2017 00:11:52 GMT

Hello, WANDER73 the algorithm would be a kind of program that within the matrix of each lottery

Through previous draws, it would read full spaces and empty spaces (patterns) and would design the same conditions for the future, since the tendency is to repeat the patterns of the past

Reply #30

wander73 — Thu, 23 Mar 2017 22:25:22 GMT

What's the definition of algoriths? I know what it might be. You do what you feel. Everyone's different on predicting methods.

Reply #29

Novan60 — Thu, 23 Mar 2017 22:13:14 GMT

Ego is why someone who won multiple jackpots would post that they have perfected a system. Winning the money would be a wonderful thing, but there are some things that money alone can't satisfy and being able to prove that all of their crazy theories that they have slaved over and promoted actually worked would be a reward too tempting for many people to resist.

Reply #28

dr san — Wed, 22 Mar 2017 23:28:02 GMT

Hello, eddessa and in lotteries we have two lines

1st row, is of random = random numbers are chosen, type of birth date, random hunches, etc.

The second line is synchronicity, where one event precedes another. The calculation is done by a more accurate logic, and it is in this line. Line number 2 that could enter the algorithms of creating intervals of patterns, being that number are or are not in the patterns

The standards would be a way of reducing the

Reply #27

eddessaknight — Wed, 22 Mar 2017 19:50:29 GMT

dr san, appreciate the stimulating topic

Here @ gaming ground zero Las Vegas, I put before you, et al, for consideration these two practical yet volatile factors, when considering the much maligned trends issue.

Observe the measure,for right timing is in all things the most important factor!.

~Hesiod, Classical Ancient Greek Poet/Philosopher, Mathematician

~

Heisenberg Effect

Werner Heisenberg was a German theoretical physicist was a quantum forerunner saying

that an event... [ More ]

Reply #26

Mr-B 216 — Wed, 22 Mar 2017 16:16:58 GMT

That is pretty much the approach I started taking very recently. I find looking at actual drawing results (as numbers) often times leads me in circles. These images shows the path taken for 100 and then 200 6/49 drawings. Top left corner represents 01-02-03-04-05-06 and the lower right represents 44-45-46-47-48-49.

As I add more drawings to my drawing map, I look for gaps in intersect points as potential areas of interest.

100 drawings

200 drawings

Reply #25

Soledad — Wed, 22 Mar 2017 15:04:00 GMT

I believe the mean is a good place to start in showing that. Just my opinion.

Reply #24

dr san — Wed, 22 Mar 2017 14:36:13 GMT

Hello, the question is: which number do you repeat most often? The numbers that are in the central range of the gaussian Kurdish chart? The two ends of the graph?

How to know the numbers of the highest frequency, in the central range of the course of gauss?

When can one number become more frequent than another

Reply #23

JAMORA — Wed, 22 Mar 2017 05:43:00 GMT

Order out of chaos.....like spirograph....never repeats the same path, but intersects at intervals, that create a pattern....

Reply #22

dr san — Wed, 22 Mar 2017 02:57:57 GMT

Hello, aquarius, good work of reflection and study, aim is to find patterns and not numbers, the numbers are or are not in the pattern. Synchronize probabilities bias

Central on the gauss curve in the central part of the curve, to use in more than one draw, not in a single event,

The problem is how to demonstrate in practical terms.

Reply #21

bobby623 — Tue, 21 Mar 2017 17:28:03 GMT

No man or machine can know in advance exactly what the next winning combination will be.

Over the years many people have come up with ways to find patterns in just about every lottery game.

However, none of these so-called winning methods show how the data can be used to make good choices.

Using inventories to guide play is probably the best way to loose.

Having all of the patterns in the world is worthless if you don't have a means to identify which of many possibilities is most lik... [ More ]

Reply #20

aquariuslottery — Tue, 21 Mar 2017 05:05:17 GMT

Patterns (or trends, I use them interchangeably) are part of every random lottery. Numbers are selected randomly but practically always they form certain patterns. These patterns can be observed and analysed. The fact that numbers in the pattern are random is irrelevant as is the fact that past numbers have no bearing on the future ones. What really counts are the patterns.

Patterns are really easy to spot. Just look at any current number frequency chart and any from the past. The charts them... [ More ]

Reply #19

dr san — Mon, 20 Mar 2017 07:29:56 GMT

Hello, the post is for any lottery, because the pick6 can be converted

In two pick3 using the pick3 endings

Example of pick6 = 02 06 15 23 35 49 = last digit 2,6,5 3,5,9

The post is valid for any lottery, to find positional patterns. Without looking at the number and yes standards 5/5

Reply #18

DominoDarlin — Sun, 19 Mar 2017 23:40:50 GMT

Well is it still random or would you call it luck.. WHEN you create charts of previously drawn numbers. then watch them and see the patterns, then using other systems you can confirm you thoughts and ideas and patterns you are seeing..when you are so certain that you put down 100 dollars on one number and win multiple times in the same month.. is that luck or randomness.. because I m sorry.. but for me..I can see patterns..you have to trust in what you are seeing.. sure I get it wrong too but th... [ More ]

Reply #17

Sunglasses — Sat, 18 Mar 2017 14:39:34 GMT

I had two 4/5 from 5/39 last month. I posted enough and still see crap being sold.

Reply #16

dr san — Sat, 18 Mar 2017 12:16:27 GMT

Hello, in the matrix of a lottery in the cartesian plane we can create the intersection filter

(It is the point where it crosses a line with column.) According to the lottery the rest of the line or column

There is nothing marked on the line and in the column and column only the point of intersection

Reply #15

dr san — Sat, 18 Mar 2017 11:05:11 GMT

Hello, thank you, novan60 and other forum members, there may be

How to predict through loren's attractor, genetic code, reference point, position by position? Position and a fixed reference, and the 1st digit or number appears to be

A starting point, but for several draws in a row and not a single event. Inside the matrix there seems to be coordinate Cartesian type effects.

Reply #14

RJOh — Sat, 18 Mar 2017 01:12:55 GMT

Would he post his formula for all readers to see it or send it by PM to the one who has asked this question?

He might, after all there are several members already posting systems they claim are winning money for them even though they've never posted a winning prediction or a picture of a winning ticket.

Reply #13

MonEl — Sat, 18 Mar 2017 00:59:42 GMT

Within limits, it all depends.

More than one way might lead to possible prediction and more so on patterns than on numbers, but as I said, it all depends.

I have no more to say about that.

Each person can believe as he or she wishes to, it is all the same to me.

I am not going to argue.

Good luck

Reply #12

KY Floyd — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 17:48:16 GMT

Of course they do. The problem is that it's something you can see after it happens, but there's no way to predict them.

It's no different than the billions of snow crystals that landed in my yard a few days ago. I know that every single one of them has a pattern that's based on a hexagonal base, with not a single triangle, square, or pentagon in the bunch. No matter how closely I examine them there's zero chance that I can predict the exact pattern of one based on any of the others.... [ More ]

Reply #11

adamcustom — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 16:43:06 GMT

Let's assume for a while that impossible is possible and there's a guy who has created an algorithm that can predict all winning numbers for the next game. What's more let's assume that he reads all LP postings so also read this question. Let's assume again that dr san is this guy. Would he post his formula for all readers to see it or send it by PM to the one who has asked this question

Reply #10

Novan60 — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 16:41:59 GMT

It is impossible to predict what the numbers are going to be for a particular drawing.

As others have noted there are patterns and that is because there are patterns in the numbers. For instance if we just look at 2 flips of a coin. In total there are 4 possible outcomes for the 2 flips. Here are the possible outcomes:

TT,HH,TH,HT

As you can see from the results the most likely outcome is going to be one heads and one tails. Therefore if the coin is flipped 5 times 1000 times the result... [ More ]

Reply #9

bobby623 — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 16:22:37 GMT

It's surprising that a long time LP poster would ask such a question.

It's a given that no man or machine can know exactly what the next winning combination will be.

This includes patterns.

I don't know much about how algorithms are created, but any system that creates multiple possibilities for a single event is not a viable answer.

I have a workout that I can use to generate a 5, 10, 15, 20 or more combinations based on many patterns, but the question is: What's Next?

The cha... [ More ]

Reply #8

adamcustom — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 14:52:42 GMT

That's exactly the utmost one can do. Identify a pattern, follow it and then luck comes in.

Reply #7

RJOh — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 14:34:48 GMT

I don't know about an algorithm but I have identified 163 patterns in MM since its last matrix change that have repeated as many as 25-0 times. Problem is each pattern could cover 1000 combinations or more. I have discovered playing the most popular pattern which only covered 8% of previous winners improves my chances of matching three or better.

Reply #6

adamcustom — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 14:19:09 GMT

Is it so? Show me one example where a P-6 combination repeated in the entire history of all P-6 games all over the world. Yes, there's one in Bulgaria where the draw repeated the following day, needless to say it was rigged.

Reply #5

LiveInGreenBay — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 14:00:10 GMT

IMO even random numbers occasionally develop patterns.

Reply #4

WinWinChicDin — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 12:52:49 GMT

The lottery is random

Reply #3

Raven62 — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 11:56:06 GMT

It's entirely possible! After all you are talking about a closed system where combinations tend to repeat over time.

Reply #2

adamcustom — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 11:45:06 GMT

No algorithm will predict what will come out. You may try to discern patterns in the data you analyze and from time to time amidst random data some pattern might indicate something that will help you make a good decision. Predicting chaotic events such as earthquakes or tsunamis are not a sure thing, let alone something that is random.

Reply #1

Todd — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 11:41:13 GMT

Is it possible to create algorithm to predict lottery patterns?

dr san — Fri, 17 Mar 2017 09:16:38 GMT

Is it possible to create algorithm to predict lottery patterns?

Prevent only patterns and not numbers, patterns type 5/5 even and odd numbers 0-9

Frequency patterns, cycles, empty spaces, only patterns