The answer from the federation is unconscionable. They blamed the boy and then said they could not be held responsible. Fuck off, a kid made a reasonable kid movement. If the robot wasn't ready to be around children, it shouldn't have been deployed around children. And there should have been a big red button that immediately everything, within reach of every player.
>a kid made a reasonable kid movement What do you mean? There's no reasonable time where you and your opponent are touching the pieces at the same time. Nor is there a reasonable time where you reach for the same piece.
A chess robot in Moscow has broken the finger of its human opponent
91–100 of 509 posts
Re: A chess robot in Moscow has broken the finger of its human opponent
#92Earlier quoted context omitted.
>a kid made a reasonable kid movement What do you mean? There's no reasonable time where you and your opponent are touching the pieces at the same time. Nor is there a reasonable time where you reach for the same piece.
Seven-year-old boys are known for always doing things that are reasonable, and never doing anything unreasonable.
Re: A chess robot in Moscow has broken the finger of its human opponent
#93The answer from the federation is unconscionable. They blamed the boy and then said they could not be held responsible. Fuck off, a kid made a reasonable kid movement. If the robot wasn't ready to be around children, it shouldn't have been deployed around children. And there should have been a big red button that immediately everything, within reach of every player.
Although I do agree with you about having an e-stop.
Re: A chess robot in Moscow has broken the finger of its human opponent
#94Earlier quoted context omitted.
Seven-year-old boys are known for always doing things that are reasonable, and never doing anything unreasonable.
He's "one of the top 30 chess players under nine in Moscow". Still the robot's fault, though.
Re: A chess robot in Moscow has broken the finger of its human opponent
#95Earlier quoted context omitted.
Quoted post unavailable.
>people sign a disclaimer about the risks, they can not be held responsible. This isn’t adequate in civilized countries. You can’t run an amusement park that severs the limbs of 1% of the participants under the protection of a disclaimer.
For example: the general rate of skiing injuries is about 1 injury per thousand skier days. Ski resorts will sell a day pass to let you experience that 0.1% injury risk as Long as you sign a disclaimer.
Re: A chess robot in Moscow has broken the finger of its human opponent
#96It's Russia we're talking about. In Russia, the default mode of answering any complaint is "it's your own fault, we're not responsible, go away". It's not only on the big political scene - it's everywhere, from a village grocery store to a national federation. If you admit any mistake and any responsibility for anything, you're an idiot and a "loch" (pronounced the same as Scottish lake, but means a person to be take…
Re: A chess robot in Moscow has broken the finger of its human opponent
#97Re: A chess robot in Moscow has broken the finger of its human opponent
#98It's Russia we're talking about. In Russia, the default mode of answering any complaint is "it's your own fault, we're not responsible, go away". It's not only on the big political scene - it's everywhere, from a village grocery store to a national federation. If you admit any mistake and any responsibility for anything, you're an idiot and a "loch" (pronounced the same as Scottish lake, but means a person to be take…
Come on, there is no way they are that cartoonish.
Re: A chess robot in Moscow has broken the finger of its human opponent
#99It's Russia we're talking about. In Russia, the default mode of answering any complaint is "it's your own fault, we're not responsible, go away". It's not only on the big political scene - it's everywhere, from a village grocery store to a national federation. If you admit any mistake and any responsibility for anything, you're an idiot and a "loch" (pronounced the same as Scottish lake, but means a person to be take…
Come on, there is no way they are that cartoonish.
Re: A chess robot in Moscow has broken the finger of its human opponent
#100That's an aggressive opening.