tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6907857389686321158.post2054745072855215546..comments2024-03-27T10:17:41.411-07:00Comments on Doubleroo: George Trundle Prizegiving, two norms achieved!doubleroohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10434955166403587719noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6907857389686321158.post-42376784735067475972019-01-13T03:08:01.446-08:002019-01-13T03:08:01.446-08:00"Yet if he had found the win, and had his gam..."Yet if he had found the win, and had his game submitted for testing, he may well have been suspected of cheating by people who didn't know him. "<br /><br />This is not how the system would (or should) work. A player 'matching' an engine move in a single game happens so often it isn't worthy of notice. A useful analogy is someone scoring a 'hole in one' in golf. It might be a shock if out of 1000 players Shaun Press does it, but it isn't a shock if out of 1000 players, someone does it.<br />What should happen, is if there is other evidence that a player may be using an engine (usually reported by the tournament arbiter), then a players games may be checked to see if they match engine choices. Other evidence is usually suspicious behaviour such as multiple trips to the bathroom, fiddling in bags, or leaving the board for too long.Shaun Presshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00897215011002594039noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6907857389686321158.post-16299723694689718422019-01-12T20:05:01.623-08:002019-01-12T20:05:01.623-08:00Interesting and insightful commentary, thank you. ...Interesting and insightful commentary, thank you. I have taken the liberty of stealing a couple of these photos for the NZCF results page. I hope that's okay, I will take them down if not. I'd like to add an appropriate photo credit - did you take them yourself?Bill Forsterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12919120230697462221noreply@blogger.com