Teach the AI how to mulligan

I just started a neural network AI class and was trying to find ways to apply the techniques to magarena (or magic problems in general). Just a small project to see if NNs might be useful for future magarena AI versions.
One somewhat isolated area of decision making is the mulligan decision. So that's my first goal: train a neural network to decide whether a hand is keepable or not.
Now if I got anything from the first couple of lessons it is that a neural network can be taught almost anything with enough data. Unfortunately, that data is currently only available to me in form of a gut feeling.
I wanted an easy way to "teach" the AI whenever I had some minutes to spare. Which is why I put up this little "game" at project firemind: https://www.firemind.ch/mulligan
It gives you sample hands from a few select decks and saves your mulligan decision. If anyone wants to help me out or just likes to make mulligan decisions I'd greatly appreciate you playing it too.
Also, if this catches on and I get a useful number of results I'll be putting the data up as a download for anyone to make their own statistical analysis on.
As always critique and suggestions are welcome.
One somewhat isolated area of decision making is the mulligan decision. So that's my first goal: train a neural network to decide whether a hand is keepable or not.
Now if I got anything from the first couple of lessons it is that a neural network can be taught almost anything with enough data. Unfortunately, that data is currently only available to me in form of a gut feeling.
I wanted an easy way to "teach" the AI whenever I had some minutes to spare. Which is why I put up this little "game" at project firemind: https://www.firemind.ch/mulligan
It gives you sample hands from a few select decks and saves your mulligan decision. If anyone wants to help me out or just likes to make mulligan decisions I'd greatly appreciate you playing it too.
Also, if this catches on and I get a useful number of results I'll be putting the data up as a download for anyone to make their own statistical analysis on.
As always critique and suggestions are welcome.