Post: #1

Grand scheme: http://newsfeed.time.com/2012/08/07/how-...8-million/

Note: Posting from mobile so I can't include quotes.

Post: #2

I don't know why they call this a scam. They were just smarter than the lottery folks, no scam there.

Post: #3

Looks like they pooled alot of money together..

Post: #4

It's not any different that what we're doing here: pooling our game together to land some fail-safe trim. You don't see us getting attention in Time Magazine:

Group of True Players Cobble Together the Tightest Possible Game
Their game is tighter that a pair of yoga pants on a DC-4 (the girl, not the plane)

Post: #5

ATHLONEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!!

Post: #6

wouldnt they still need to pick the winning numbers?

Post: #7

Using your intelligence to win a mathematical game is not a scam.

No more than using your footballing skills to win a game of football is a scam.

Post: #8

(08-07-2012 12:22 PM)chyamor Wrote:  wouldnt they still need to pick the winning numbers?

Whenever the jackpot went above two million, they paid out to people with less than all six numbers correct. The MIT kids just bought a lot of tickets at those times.

Post: #9

(08-07-2012 09:19 AM)j r Wrote:  I don't know why they call this a scam. They were just smarter than the lottery folks, no scam there.

They do it for the same reason the casinos call card counting a scam: because someone outsmarted a system that is rigged heavily against them.

Post: #10

we are, we are, we are, we are, we are the engineers
we can, we can, we can, we can, demolish 40 beers
drink rum, drink rum, drink rum all day! and come along with us
'cause we don't give a fuck
for any old fuck
who don't give a fuck for us!

Post: #11

(08-07-2012 07:52 AM)Hencredible Casanova Wrote:  Grand scheme: http://newsfeed.time.com/2012/08/07/how-...8-million/

Note: Posting from mobile so I can't include quotes.

Cool, and you're back.

Also hilarious they got away with it.