Казино изнутри

Копания Paradise Entertainment Ltd. продемонстрировала на последней игорной выставке новое изобретение – человекообразного робота, готового раздавать карты не хуже любого крупье Лас-Вегаса или Макао. Гонконгский производитель игровых автоматов утверждает, что ее новый продукт поможет сократить затраты на рабочую силу и открыть новые рынки для операторов игорного бизнеса. В то время как функции робота в настоящее время ограничиваются раздачей карт, запланированы такие усовершенствования, как опознавание клиентов, разговор на разных языках и другие.



По словам представителей компании, на роботов уже есть покупатели в США, когда как в азиатских странах существует проблема с приятием таких крупье – от желания игроков общаться с реальными людьми, до борьбы профсоюзов сотрудников казино.

17/12/2015

Это положительно повлеяет на затраты по оплате зп персоналу, а вот гости скорее будут играть с говорящим и моргающим дилером. Это как поставить в казино электронную рулетку, разница не велика.

Ещё круче давно предположил однажды и разрабатывал теорию.

Вот сейчас пока что, люди отвечают людям, но роботы уже давно проверяют орфографические ошибки в тексте или как т9 предлагают из базы на подстановку..
позднее роботы научатся отвечать (кое где-где уже есть, умеют это дело)
все начнут ставить себе ботов и общаться через ботов
и в итоге в интернете будут одни роботы между собой общаться работой скриптов, а люди пойдут время экономить

Рева правильно предупреждал, а все смеялись, не верили... - Они заполонили уже.

Нашёл оригинал

Would You Play Cards With This Creepy Robot?



Paradise Entertainment in talks to sell robotic dealers abroad

She has an hourglass figure, an unflappable manner and a friendly face. Meet “Min,” the robot whose creators say could revolutionize card-dealing in the world’s casinos.

The svelte brunette is a prototype of a human-like electronic croupier, which Paradise Entertainment Ltd., a Hong Kong-based gaming machine manufacturer and supplier, says could cut labor costs and open up new markets for casino operators. While her function is currently limited to dealing cards, planned enhancements could have her recognizing customers’ faces and speaking to them in multiple languages, Chairman Jay Chun said

She has an hourglass figure, an unflappable manner and a friendly face. Meet “Min,” the robot whose creators say could revolutionize card-dealing in the world’s casinos.

The svelte brunette is a prototype of a human-like electronic croupier, which Paradise Entertainment Ltd., a Hong Kong-based gaming machine manufacturer and supplier, says could cut labor costs and open up new markets for casino operators. While her function is currently limited to dealing cards, planned enhancements could have her recognizing customers’ faces and speaking to them in multiple languages, Chairman Jay Chun said



Фотограф: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg

After making her debut at a gaming show in Macau last month, Min and her clones will initially be introduced in the U.S., where labor costs in casinos are proportionally higher than in Asia and where humans, but not machines, are prohibited in some states from working as croupiers. Paradise is talking to potential overseas buyers, Chun said, declining to say how much the robots will cost.

“We are the first gambling equipment manufacturer in the world that produces the human-like robotic dealer,” he said.
Avoid Embarrassment

Automated table games are a growing segment of the North American gaming industry, according to Christopher Jones, an analyst with Union Gaming Group LLC in New York. Installing electronic table games can help casino operators reduce their labor exposure on low-denomination games and during slow periods. Also novice customers may seek out robotic tables to avoid embarrassment if they make a mistake, he said.

While relatively novel in the U.S., robots will be viewed similarly to virtual dealers by regulators, Jones said.

Robots can be a good solution in gambling jurisdictions where real dealers are banned, said Carlos Siu, an associate professor at the gaming teaching and research center of the Macao Polytechnic Institute. Genting Malaysia Bhd.’s Resorts World Casino in New York state uses electronic table games to get around state gambling laws that bar human dealers, Jones said.



In Macau, the world’s largest gambling hub, machines are less likely to appeal. Asian customers are more inclined to gamble in a noisy and crowded environment, preferring to banter with dealers and fellow gamblers than sit in front of a machine that provides little or no engagement, Siu said.

“Gamblers often slam the table and shout loudly to pump up the mood,” he said. “I’m not sure if robotic dealers can tap into the gamblers’ psychology correctly and give an appropriate response.”

On top of that, a slowdown in Macau’s gaming industry may result in an oversupply of croupiers in the territory, Siu said. Paradise wouldn’t comment on whether it plans to sell robot dealers to the city’s operators. Any roll-out in the Chinese territory could spark opposition from a labor union that has urged the Macanese government to keep barring foreign workers from dealer jobs. Under Macau law, only local residents can be hired for such positions.
Rival Robot

Even still, Hanson Robotics has sold a rival product — which is interactive and able to make facial expressions — to a Macau casino operator, said Jeanne Lim, the Hong Kong-based company’s chief marketing officer. She declined to say which company bought it.