AI is often referred to as a crucial tool for promoting responsible gambling. By relying on data and algorithms, it can identify high-risk players and predict potential problems, seemingly helping to reduce harm to players.
However, the reality is that such technology is also used to maximize profits.
Operators use AI for "hyper-personalization," tailoring games and promotions to players' preferences, history, and spending habits that are most likely to keep them betting.
The issue arises when AI detects that a player is feeling down or continuously losing money. Which path does it choose?
Does it remind the player to take a break?
Or does it push a "limited-time gift package" to keep them playing?
Many experts worry that, in the absence of regulation, AI is very likely to create "predatory scenarios," locking in vulnerable groups unknowingly.
Ultimately, AI in the gambling industry always faces a contradiction:
Is it to protect the players, or to harvest them?
Inherent Conflict of Interest: AI as a Double-Edged Sword in the Gambling Industry
Comments0
AI's task is to increase revenue; no need to talk about anything else.
Isn't the purpose of "washing big R" just to target the fragile users you mentioned? Otherwise, who would contribute to that 80% of the top-ups?
AI is useless, what can AI help you with when you really want to bet everything?
This set of rules created by Westerners, if the gambler doesn't play here, he can go elsewhere to play.
Oh, really classy
The Chinese gambling industry has relatively few of these.
Can you be responsible for gambling here, and if they go to other websites, can you still be responsible?
This is the rationale, then consider it as written for the Bai Pai company.
Let's not talk about this until we've survived.
Underground gambling told you these things
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