Author: Peter Schneider
Date: 12:54:43 10/30/99
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>I think it was Tal who in his Autobiography said that playing quickly when the >opponent was in time trouble was a typical mistake of amateur players. Instead, >he recommended to use time fully, but complicating matters as much as possible. > >Enrique Maybe, playing quickly, when the opponent is in time trouble, is a typical mistake of amateur players. But, many concepts are thinkable to make calculations with the knowledge of the the remaining time of your opponent. If the opponent moves very fast, in order to avoid time trouble it maybe reasonable to move rather fast, too. If the opponent moves slow, perhaps it could be beneficial to think longer, too. My question remains, is the time-management of actual programs influenced by the remaining time of opponents, - or do they use only their own clock for time calculation. Peter
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