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UCLA maths professor Duncan Palamourdas addresses the question of why a professional poker, beats an amateur poker player via a journey through human psychology, game theory, easy-to-understand mathematics and even philosophy. Topics include: - Understanding the instinctive but unprofitable tendencies of inexperienced players.- How to identify what a mistake actually is in poker - and how to exploit it.- Why poker does not revolve around bluffing.- The great impact of variance in poker and how to account for it.- How to develop a consistent approach that allows you to play like Alex and not Bobbie.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
UCLA maths professor Duncan Palamourdas addresses the question of why a professional poker, beats an amateur poker player via a journey through human psychology, game theory, easy-to-understand mathematics and even philosophy. Topics include: - Understanding the instinctive but unprofitable tendencies of inexperienced players.- How to identify what a mistake actually is in poker - and how to exploit it.- Why poker does not revolve around bluffing.- The great impact of variance in poker and how to account for it.- How to develop a consistent approach that allows you to play like Alex and not Bobbie.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Konstantinos Palamourdas, otherwise known as Duncan, is a UCLA instructor, author, columnist and researcher who gained international acclaim through his innovative contributions on the mathematics of poker and education. He is one of the first academics to successfully bring such a unique subject into academia. Duncan holds two master's degrees (one in pure math and one in Computer Science) and a PhD in Mathematical Logic. His versatile mathematical background and love for teaching has helped him offer classes on a variety of math-based subjects over the years. These range from the basics (Calculus, Algebra, Statistics) all the way to Machine Learning, Measure Theory, Differential Equations and, of course, Advanced Poker Game Theory. His signature style of communicating otherwise complicated concepts using relevant metaphors and accessible visuals has made him increasingly popular with his students who typically form large waiting lists for his classes. Duncan has also been awarded the Robert Sorgenfrey Distinguished Teaching Award in recognition for his teaching contributions.