Conway later defended her choice of words, defining “alternative facts” as “additional facts and alternative information”
This was always so obviously what she meant, and the absolute IDIOCY of the entire media network and the general populace to gawk and jeer as if she’d said something weird was so painful to endure. Truly one of humanity’s most stupid moments.
Alternative transport is still transport.
Alternative facts are still facts.
Ichiriki Ryo doesn’t “get beaten by many Chinese players easily”. I looked at his matches against Mainland Chinese players since october 2019: the list below features the ratings of his Chinese opponents and the result of each match.
3660 W
3623 L
3604 W
3598 W
3572 L
3572 L
3571 L
3564 L
3544 W
3535 W
3419 L
3283 W
3262 W
He is currently rated 3561 and #17 on goratings, this doesn’t look unrealistic.
The difference between #10 and #17 is just 12 rating points. People’s rating go up and down as they win or lose games. You can’t say that the rating system is wrong if a player was a bit overrated for a few days, you have to look at longer periods of time.
What does it matter? In today’s Go there are Shin, Park, and Ke… and then everyone else. 10th? 17th? The gap between 1st and 10th is the same as the gap between 10th and 140th.
I am more interested on how you calculate your rating as who is the best. If you have some more time to give to us. Fot example what are the differences with gorating you put in it?
Well, you rate Ke Jie #6, I think he is way underrated in your system so I could as well jump to the conclusion that your computation method is flawed.
fair point. but I think it’s agreed that ke Jie had a pretty bad patch recently. My ratings are based on last 365 days of games, which I deem to be reflective of a player’s strength. So yeah.
I find this method has a high chance of bumping players rarely play unreasonably high, like Lee Jihyun, who just participate in one tournament last year of 6 games only, and happened to win Park Junghwan one game in tiny margin (+2.5) raise all the way to rank 33.
Someone with high rating uncertainty can go up and down that quickly just after one tournament doesn’t feel very stable and reliable to me.
Another example is Hua Chang who just entered the pro less than 2 years ago and participated only in the Longxing preliminary surpassed Zhao Chenyu after 4 games is just unreasonable.
I don’t think you’re being scientific here: you start with the biased expectation that Ichiriki Ryo should be ranked lower, and then create a new rating system that reflects your expectations. That’s not how science works…
Why would your methodology be better than that of goratings? You can’t just “claim” to be an expert and therefore your version is better
I think I might have found the issue for players who rarely play got their unreasonable high rating Pan Tingyu Games | baduk-go-weiqi-ratings (rank 98 which is insane)
There seem to be some rating missing or reset to 0 at some points in the records, and how is someone who only played with players who don’t seem to have records in the system get their rating set to?