Originally posted by johnnylongwoody Green light???
yes the little light that indicates whether you are on-line or not, also indicative of whether you are an engine user or otherwise, if granny is to be believed.
Originally posted by robbie carrobie yes the little light that indicates whether you are on-line or not, also indicative of whether you are an engine user or otherwise, if granny is to be believed.
Yes,that is what i was told when i was banned for losing too many games in a single week.
Originally posted by johnnylongwoody Supposing you were just an excellent player?
Would it not be difficult to prove?
Humans play like humans, computers play like computers.
There has been a significant amount of analysis comparing the best human players that have ever lived against computers. As a result of this there are remarkably consistent engine 'matchup rates' that the best players achieve. So the question is then this - If the best players ever don't cross these engine match up rate thresholds, why are a load of chess nobodies doing it on an internet chess site?
Originally posted by Proper Knob Humans play like humans, computers play like computers.
There has been a significant amount of analysis comparing the best human players that have ever lived against computers. As a result of this there are remarkably consistent engine 'matchup rates' that the best players achieve. So the question is then this - If the best players ever don't cross t ...[text shortened]... atch up rate thresholds, why are a load of chess nobodies doing it on an internet chess site?
Three things
1. Post it notes
2. Analysis boards
3. Psychology