Author: Albert Silver
Date: 07:06:44 02/27/00
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On February 27, 2000 at 09:41:16, blass uri wrote: >On February 27, 2000 at 09:34:36, Robert Hyatt wrote: > >>On February 27, 2000 at 03:04:05, Tom Kerrigan wrote: >> >>>I don't think exact adherence to these rules is necessary. >>> >>>-Tom >> >> >>It is if you plan on playing in human events... >> >>If you claim a repetition and refuse to continue to play, you lose. If you >>don't recognize a repetition and continue to play, you can draw a won ending. > >The point is that the probability to have 3 times repetition that is not a draw >because of castling or en passent is very low. > >I do not know about cases when it practically happened in games. > >Uri I disagree. These are basic chess rules and if the program does not recognize this, then it is not properly compliant to the game. How is 'low probability' going to justify a program declaring a position drawn when it is not? I don't think one can go about choosing which rules of chess the program will respect or not. In any case, I have seen a case with two masters playing in which one player was given a warning for declaring a draw improperly. Albert Silver
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