Author: Robert Henry Durrett
Date: 13:07:59 09/01/02
Go up one level in this thread
On August 30, 2002 at 00:22:04, Joseph Merolle wrote: >having said that yes it if true that humans including GMS will average at least >1.63 blunders in 3.172 games But how do you define "blunder?" I always say that my best amateur moves would likely be viewed as blunders in GM games. The important statistics are not probability of blundering but probability of making [or not making] a "non-human computer move," whatever that is. : ) Bob > > > > > >On August 30, 2002 at 00:18:12, Joseph Merolle wrote: > >>Even GMS have been busted for useing speed in games on icc !!!! GMs in a won >>position will never find the fastest win like a computer does!!! >> >> >>regards JAMerolle >> >> >> >> >>On August 29, 2002 at 18:36:39, Terry Ripple wrote: >> >>>On August 29, 2002 at 13:39:44, K. Burcham wrote: >>> >>>>On August 29, 2002 at 13:24:07, Slater Wold wrote: >>>> >>>>>On August 29, 2002 at 12:35:39, Gerald Grimsley wrote: >>>>> >>>>>>Hello, I see at the ICC website they say they have vigorous mechanisms in place >>>>>>to detect cheating (meaning using computers to play one's game). Does anybody >>>>>>out there play at ICC and what are some of the ways they use to detect cheaters? >>>>>>It seems to me that you would never "really" know if you were playing against a >>>>>>computer. >>>>>>Thanks, >>>>>>Gerald >>>>> >>>>>Their program is spyware - it makes sure you're not running other programs. >>>>> >>>>>And humans and computers don't play chess the same way. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>>you must average at least 1.63 blunders in 3.172 games. if you cannot maintain >>>>this blunder average, then you are a computer. >>>>kburcham >>>--------------- >>>Are you saying that a strong Master or Grandmaster will also adhere to this >>>average blunder ratio?? "I don't think so!" >>> >>>Regards, >>> Terry
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