I hope I'm not opening a whole can of worms here but it occurs to me that given a list of hands that go to showdown, there is nothing to stop someone from parsing that information and spitting out something like:
* A 50% pot-sized cbet is 62% likely to be a bluff and 38% likely to be a semi-bluff.
* A 75% pot-sized cbet is 95% likely to be TPTK.
* A 20-35% pot-sized cbet is likely to be a monster (2pr+).
...etc.
Let's face it, while this might not be terribly useful at nosebleeds, such information is basically what attentive players do in notes and at least one characteristic that separates the good players from the fish.
Of course there's different ways to display the data, perhaps "villain prefers to check/call draws OOP, etc.", basically using the data to take one more step and go from displaying numbers to displaying what these things actually mean in a given situation.
Additionally, one could drill down into those items listed above and find that the difference between villain being IP or OOP changes those numbers (or perhaps doesn't change them at all).
What's preventing PT from doing something like this? Does it cross into some kind of taboo, being what could be seen as a predictive tool, a line-in-the-sand, somehow?
Thanks much in advance.
