A check-raise in poker is a common deceptive play in which a player checks early in a betting round, hoping someone else will open. The player who checked then raises in the same round. This might be done, for example, when the first player believes that an opponent has an inferior hand and will not call a direct bet, but that they may attempt to bluff, allowing the first player to win more money than they would by betting straightforwardly. The key point is that if no one else is keen to bet, then the most a player can raise by (in a limit game) is one single bet. If someone else bets first, they can raise, thus increasing the value of the pot by two bets. In a no-limit game, there is no restriction on the size of one's bet, and a raise is likely to be much larger than the second player's bet. Of course, if no other player chooses to open, the betting will be checked around and the play will have failed to elicit additional money for the pot. Like a simple check, a failed check-raise provides other players an opportunity to view the next card or cards dealt without requiring the other players to commit more money to the pot. A check-raise thus contains an element of risk because the check-raising player's advantage may deteriorate when new cards are revealed. While it can be an important part of one's poker strategy, this play is not allowed by a house rule in some home games and certain small-stakes casino games. It is also frequently not allowed in the game of California lowball. In older poker material and among stud and draw poker players, it is sometimes referred to as sandbagging. Check-raises can also be used as an intimidation technique over the course of a game; a player who has frequently been check-raised may be less likely to attempt to steal the pot. In online poker games special tracking software can be used to determine the exact percentage of times a player check-raised when they had the opportunity. This information helps to determine if a player who check-raised has a monster hand or is bluffing as part of their routine poker play. Not all players agree that a check-raise is an especially effective play, however. In Super/System, Doyle Brunson claims to check-raise very rarely in no-limit hold 'em; he contends that it is more profitable to simply bet a quality hand, regardless of whether his opponent will try to bluff. His reasoning for this is twofold: First, a failed check-raise gives other players the chance to see free cards that may improve their hand; second, it makes it obvious to other players that you potentially have a very strong hand. The latter, however, may be used as a strong bluff technique, although the opponent could put in a re-raise to scare off a bluff. (Wikipedia).
Determine if the Given Value is from a Discrete or Continuous Data Set MyMathlab Statistics
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From playlist Statistics
Rounding Decimals to a Desired Accuracy
Thanks to all of you who support me on Patreon. You da real mvps! $1 per month helps!! :) https://www.patreon.com/patrickjmt !! Rounding Decimals to a Desired Accuracy. Here we look at a couple of examples of rounding decimals to a specified accuracy (tenths, hundredths, thousandths, e
From playlist All Videos - Part 2
This video explains how to divide whole numbers and decimals by powers of ten. Search Video Library at http://www.mathispower4u.wordpress.com
From playlist Number Sense - Decimals, Percents, and Ratios
This is a short video tutorial on multiplying decimals. For interactive applets, worksheets, and more videos go to http://www.mathvillage.info
From playlist All about decimals
Adding and Subtracting Decimals
This video explains how to add and subtract decimals. http://mathispower4u.wordpress.com/
From playlist Number Sense - Decimals, Percents, and Ratios
This video explains how to multiply decimals. http://mathispower4u.wordpress.com/
From playlist Number Sense - Decimals, Percents, and Ratios
Digital Uplift Showcase: Science
This is a showcase of a second year genetics course BABS2204 - Genetics which has been improved through the Digital Uplift process.
From playlist Digital Uplift Showcase
MIT 15.S50 How to Win at Texas Hold 'Em, January IAP 2016 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/15-S50IAP16 Instructor: Will Ma In this session, Will Ma plays through the hands of an online tournament and touches on some key concepts. License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More inform
From playlist MIT 15.S50 How to Win at Texas Hold 'Em, IAP 2016
2. Introduction to Postflop Play
MIT 15.S50 How to Win at Texas Hold 'Em, January IAP 2016 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/15-S50IAP16 Instructor: Will Ma The details and strategies of postflop play are covered in this video. License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms Mo
From playlist MIT 15.S50 How to Win at Texas Hold 'Em, IAP 2016
Subtracting decimals from a whole number
This is a short video tutorial on subtracting decimals from a whole number. For interactive applets, worksheets, and more videos go to http://fearlessmath.net ▪️▪️▪️ FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER ▪️▪️▪️ http://twitter.com/dhabecker
From playlist All about decimals
Do you like imaginary numbers and complex analysis? Take a course from Brilliant via https://brilliant.org/blackpenredpen/ and start learning something new. That link also gives you a 20% off discount on their premium subscription. The powers of the imaginary unit i are always intriguing
From playlist math for fun, complex world
Ex 1: Evaluate Expressions With Negative Exponents (Negative / Quotient / Power Properties)
This video provides 4 examples of how to evaluate expressions using properties of exponents.
From playlist Exponents and Simplifying Expressions with Exponents
MIT 15.S50 How to Win at Texas Hold 'Em, January IAP 2016 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/15-S50IAP16 Instructor: Will Ma This lecture covers aspects of calculating equity and chip values during tournament play, and continues the play-through of the tournament from Lecture 4.
From playlist MIT 15.S50 How to Win at Texas Hold 'Em, IAP 2016
Live CEOing Ep 607: Language Design in Wolfram Language [Error Handling]
In this episode of Live CEOing, Stephen Wolfram discusses upcoming improvements and features to the Wolfram Language. If you'd like to contribute to the discussion in future episodes, you can participate through this YouTube channel or through the official Twitch channel of Stephen Wolfram
From playlist Behind the Scenes in Real-Life Software Design
Unit Tests in Python || Python Tutorial || Learn Python Programming
Unit tests are a way to make sure your code is correct. Python comes with a built-in unit test framework that makes it easy to write a lot of tests for your software. In fact, many engineers will write a series of tests before they begin coding. This approach is called “test driven deve
From playlist Python Programming Tutorials (Computer Science)
What Is a Special Purpose Acquisition Company or SPAC | Blank Check Companies, Should You Invest?
What is a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC)? What is a blank check company? Should you invest in SPACs, and how do they work? Both a SPAC and blank check company are publicly-traded shell companies that raise collective investment funds through an initial public offering (IPO) in
From playlist What is Happening In The Market?
How To Create COVID-19 Medical Research Funding System In Solidity | Session 03 | #blockchain
Don’t forget to subscribe! This project series will guide you on how to create a COVID-19 medical research funding system in solidity. Through this series, I will show you how to create a decentralized crowdfunding system using smart contracts and web3 technology. This project consists
From playlist Create COVID-19 Medical Research Funding System In Solidity
Measures of Centre & Spread Across Comparable Populations
More resources available at www.misterwootube.com
From playlist Data Analysis
Ruby on Ales 2011 - Exceptional Ruby by: Avdi Grimm
You know how to raise and rescue exceptions. But do you know how they work, and how how to structure a robust error handling strategy for your app? Starting out with an in-depth walk-through of Ruby's Ruby's rich failure handling mechanisms -- including some features you may not have known
From playlist Ruby on Ales 2011