Author: Amir Ban
Date: 13:38:23 11/27/98
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On November 26, 1998 at 21:51:28, Robert Hyatt wrote: >On November 26, 1998 at 18:47:38, Amir Ban wrote: > >>On November 26, 1998 at 18:21:43, Robert Hyatt wrote: >> >> >>>what did you see that I'm overlooking?? >> >>The order of the events is reversed. >> >>Amir > > >I don't understand... we are on the position where it liked Qb6 until >it changed at the last minute to axb5? or are we on the position with >Qb6 vs Be4? If the former, then what is reversed, since Crafty liked one >move for the entire (albiet only 16 second) search but it changed its mind >and produced a new best move when the search terminated. So I don't follow >"the order of events is reversed..." Then go up the thread and read how I described it. I'm not buying your "I don't follow". This must be the third or fourth time we have debated this in just over a year. You understand my point perfectly. I've been through several times where you obfuscate with some crafty irrelevency, and claim that I'm talking about that, and I explain that no, etc., which is useless because next time you will again pretend not to have heard it before and to understand what I say. Rather than continuing to play this futile game, why don't you do to DejaNews and read ? I've nothing new to say here, and neither do you. I just want to tell this newsgroup about one interesting item from past debates about this: We have Bob Hyatt's opinion that the printouts PROVE cheating. How so ? Bob made it known on r.g.c.c. that if in fact cheating took place, it would be evident from the printout, and there would be "zero doubt about that" (his word). I asked, what he would expect to find if foul play indeed happened, and he went on to describe EXACTLY what the printout indeed shows for move 36 (move changed after search stopped). I wouldn't go so far as to call it proof, Bob. Let's give IBM a chance to put forward an explanation. Amir
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