Tech blog of Andrew Kuznetsov

TL;DR.

Continuing this series of articles on cognitive biases in poker, I’d like to start—as is my custom—by explaining why it’s important to understand cognitive biases.

When I wrote the previous article, my goal was to keep it within a certain length so as not to overwhelm the reader with too much information.

Probably every professional poker player—whom we commonly refer to as “regulars”—understands that poker isn’t just about luck.

TL;DR A buddy of mine decided to try out a new player on the poker bot market — a “real AI bot running on poker AI + GTO that plays like top regs” — and paid $1,800 for it.

Poker is much more than just a game.

While analyzing bluffing in Leduc Hold’em by AI, the algorithms used in this study, the terminology applied to them, and the volume of simulations performed in the 2025 research provided evidence that a poetic truth exists — artificial intelligence lies;…

It didn’t begin with a roar, but the subdued whir of a server rack nestled in a research lab whose walls weren’t quite the color of casinos.

Have you ever sat down at a table and felt like everyone else is in on some secret that you’re not?

You wonder whether you felt the shift initially.