Whether or not this was actually cheating - nobody touched the cards or manipulated the cards in any way - was decided by the courts, but various US and UK courts had differing opinions so that decisions were often flipped on appeal. He and an associate won $20 million using a technique known as 'edge sorting,' which essentially is recognizing extremely small imperfections on the backs of the cards, to know the value of the next cards to be dealt. This case has parallels to Phil Ivey's ordeal with Borgata and Crockford's casinos. If they failed at any of those, it would be hard to claim that whatever the players were doing, right out in the open, was illegal. Your question about the casino's responsibility seems highly relevant - responsible for monitoring the rolls, for observing any possible player collusion, and for clearly stating what an acceptable dice roll consists of. It is unclear whether anybody was monitoring the rolls at the electronic table, and whether there is any specific direction that states the dice must be rolled a certain way. Normally, a craps game would be watched by a pit crew (and surveillance to an extent) and bad rolls would be immediately recognized and voided. The current case seems to be much less clear-cut, however.

No, at a normal craps game you won't be arrested for failing to throw the dice properly, however, if the casino repeatedly voids your throws they will likely ask you to leave, especially if you're a healthy person who could easily make proper throws but are strangely setting the dice and sliding or dribbling them.

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