In BJ, the player has an advantage when he can expect to predominantly receive tens and aces.
Either by counting the cards dealt and figuring when a higher ratio of tens & aces vs low cards left,
or tracking the shuffle and trying to follow where the clumps of aces and tens ends up.
if interested I'd recommend "Million Dollar Blackjack" by Uston, it's great book, full of counting techniques, anecdotal stories and advice, however it is about 25 years old and doesn't include much about shuffle tracking. Not sure of any texts strictly about that, but there are software programs available that simulate most types of BJ shuffles and can show you what to expect and where to expect certain clumps of cards.
GL
TA
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In 1998 the Department of Justice brought charges under the Wire Act against 22 American citizens involved in managing foreign-based sites. "You can’t hide online," Janet Reno, the attorney-general, warned Internet betting operators, "and you can’t hide offshore."
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