And I dont trust dice since I developed dice myself and the dice developing is fast easy but its shit in use.
Fair enough, never use something you don't trust.
Just to clear a few things up for anyone reading though.
https://just-dice.com/ uses a system called "provably fair". See the algorithm that determines the rolls:
https://just-dice.com/lucky.txtfunction lucky_number(server_seed, client_seed, nonce, betid) {
var hex_chars_to_use = 5;
var nonce_str = nonce.toString();
var hash;
if (betid < 145000000)
hash = crypto.createHmac('sha512', server_seed).update(client_seed + ':' + nonce_str).digest('hex');
else
hash = crypto.createHmac('sha512', nonce_str + ':' + server_seed + ':' + nonce_str).update(nonce_str + ':' + client_seed + ':' + nonce_str).digest('hex');
var len = hash.length;
for (var i = 0; i < len; i += hex_chars_to_use) {
var hex = hash.substring(i, i + hex_chars_to_use);
var lucky = parseInt(hex, 16);
if (lucky < 1000000)
return lucky;
}
// the 26th substring will always be <4096 (3 hex digits), so we won't get here
util.log(0, 'RAN OUT OF HASH! using ' + hash + ' - returning', 0);
return 0;
};
Basically the site is using a cryptographic hash function to determine the roll number. The client can see the hash of the server seed and add their own seed to make the final seed, after the roll they can determine that the roll was fair because the server seed is revealed to the user.
Check it out, the function is fair beyond any doubt.
(It is 100% fair for gamblers, but trust is required for the investors)