https://gist.github.com/themarkymark-steem/09ab5f94bab17c705350781182094042
I was curious how fair Magic Dice really is. They claim to be provably fair and have a script to check an individual bet. I wanted to check real-world results across thousands of bets.
While I could parse every type of bet, I chose to focus only on 50/50 bets (technically 49%). This makes data collection and parsing very simple and would give me a very good answer if Magic Dice is truly fair.
I wrote a script (see above gist) that goes through the entire account history for magicdice and creates a python generator that can be later iterated through.
Parsing data required two steps.
The first part was easy, I just looked for Multiplier: 2.00 in a memo from 
The second part simply checks if You have won or You lost is in the memo. The result of this test is stored in either the win or loss variable.
All that is left is to add up the Wins and Losses to find the total amount of bets, then divide this number by the number of wins. This will give me a win percentage for even money bets.
The final result was 71913 Wins and 74906 Loses for a total of 146,819 bets using even odds. If we then divide the wins by the loses the result is 0.489807 or 48.98%. When you factor in the 2% house advantage, this is right on the money.
As far as I can see, Magic Dice's claim to be provable fair is in fact true. Over a very large sample of games (almost 150,000), the win rate is very close to the 49% Win Chance claimed for an even money bet. Magic Dice does provide another script to test individual bets but as stated above I wanted to see for myself based on actual bets.
I used Python and 
This test only verifies a subset of the bets, the even money bets. I believe this covers a very large sample of the games played, but a more in-depth test would collect data for all bets and compare the results to the stated odds. I don't think this is necessary or productive but would provide a more comprehensive analysis.
