This is a transcript of an episode of the WIRED podcast, titled "The Dark World of Automated Poker Games". The conversation revolves around automated poker games and how they can be used to cheat or win at casinos. 
Andy Greenberg, a security reporter for Wired, explains how he and his team discovered that automated shufflers were being used in some private poker games, including high-stakes games with significant prizes.
Lauren Goode, the show's host, asks questions about how these machines work and whether they can be hacked. Andy explains that the machines use advanced algorithms to mix cards quickly and efficiently, making it difficult for humans to keep track of what's going on.
Michael Calore, another host, joins in the conversation and mentions that he recently discovered an audiobook deal with Penguin Random House that allows authors like himself to earn royalties based on the number of times a book is listened to on Spotify.
The hosts also discuss how the rise of automated poker games and other forms of cheating can lead to issues for casinos and for individuals who rely on luck to make a living.
				
			Andy Greenberg, a security reporter for Wired, explains how he and his team discovered that automated shufflers were being used in some private poker games, including high-stakes games with significant prizes.
Lauren Goode, the show's host, asks questions about how these machines work and whether they can be hacked. Andy explains that the machines use advanced algorithms to mix cards quickly and efficiently, making it difficult for humans to keep track of what's going on.
Michael Calore, another host, joins in the conversation and mentions that he recently discovered an audiobook deal with Penguin Random House that allows authors like himself to earn royalties based on the number of times a book is listened to on Spotify.
The hosts also discuss how the rise of automated poker games and other forms of cheating can lead to issues for casinos and for individuals who rely on luck to make a living.