Not specifically refering to the referendum but the Tory infighting that led to Cameron calling the referendum.
So not weasel worded.
Not specifically refering to the referendum but the Tory infighting that led to Cameron calling the referendum.
So not weasel worded.
nooooooo! Not a referendum
From my understanding of how things have been handled so far with regards to issues such as
âsomeone assuming bent 4 is dead, but theyre playing chinese rules => too bad you agreed when you accepted the game, it was your fault for not reading the game infoâ, and
âsomeone not realizing it was a blitz game => too bad you agreed when you accepted the game, it was your fault for not reading the game infoâ, and
âsomeone not realizing analysis was enabled => too bad you agreed when you accepted the game, it was your fault for not reading the game infoâ,
then the opposite should be true too. If you agree to disable analysis, then anything resembling analysis mode is against the agreement the players made when they posted/accepted the game. Essentially, anyone not available to the players in the OGS game itself, or specifically stated by the OGS rules (joseki books for corr games, etc), then itâs cheating.
cheating
This.
I canât help but have a sense that underlying this debate about the analysis tool is a perception that having it on by default means that people who use it are somehow cheatingâŚ
But, as has been mentioned, use of analysis and/or AI is reflected in the rank so whatâs the big deal?
In thinking about whether analysis off should be the default, I was struck by this argument.
âTheir use of analysis is already reflected in their rank, so why do you care?â
That is quite compelling.
So I too find the question
"Their use of bots is already reflected in their rank, so why do you care?
fascinating.
Both give the player an advantage they would not have in real life. Why does one seem more acceptable?
I guess it is as someone pointed out: one helps you think more (analysis) so we donât mind that as much as one that means you donât have to think at all.
How do you get this from the poll?
It appears that nearly 60% of respondents would like analysis-off to be the default for live games, so the lean is in that direction
So what about the fact (in correspondence games) one can place the stone without submitting.
At a stretch one could argue that being able to see oneâs proposed stone on the board before clicking submit gives the player a slight advantageâŚ
Will we be seeing next discussions about whether to not be able to do this, that once the stone is placed on the board it is submitted?
Because you donât do that IRLâŚ
Thatâs not actually true. Multiple questions were asked in the poll, and the options were biased towards âdisableâ.
It is only 38% to 34%. It is nowhere near 60% for one side.
You need to add up 38% and 20% and thatâs 58%.
We should make analysis-off the default for live/blitz, but leave it on by default for correspondence
We should make analysis-off the default for all games
Itâs inappropriate to say these responses should be in the same bin.
It seems perfectly reasonable to think that the people in each of these bins thinks that analysis should be off by default for live/blitz.
I have misread the poll and may have misremembered an earlier status. Maybe we are closer to an analysis referendum than I originally thought.
Why does a yes/no poll have more than two answers?
Why did you not do something likeâŚ
or rather âBased on your personal experience, does analysis have a significant impact on OGS performance?â The results will be more useful when theyâre parsed out like that and itâll be easier to take the survey.
You made the poll knowing what you wanted out of it, and the conclusions youâre drawing really need to be thrown out, not just because the results are not actionable at all.
The only thing you can take away from this is it does look like no one âdoesnât careââŚ
Iâm willing to bet there were a significant amount of people that misunderstood the poll. You should really re-do the poll to make sure, especially since no bias or factor analysis, or anything to look at bias has been done. Because of point (4), the poll needs to be done properly.
As long as itâs advisory
Itâs not really a yes/no question though. First, we have correspondence and live which are different. Second, people care to different extents about this, I bet a lot of people donât care about this that much. How about 10 point scale?
Of course, we need to remember that 60 people browsing forums donât represent thousands playing on OGS so itâs all just a rough estimation.
And I think the statement that original poll is rigged to get specific results is wrong and silly.
Polls are one of those impossible-to-get-right things
That being said, although the title appears to be a yes/no question, actually the poll is about opinions on options, and this should be pretty obvious: the fact that the title question is yes/no is a problem only in a nit-picky sense.
In general the set of questions in a poll is a notoriously hard thing to get right (see the recent OGS annual poll for an example )
This is obvious when you think about it: when you start a poll, you donât know what thoughts are out there - after you conduct the poll and get the resulting feedback then itâs easy to see what better questions there would be.
So the answer to
âWhy did you not do something like⌠[things]â
Is because
a) I didnât know what I know now
b) I wasnât even trying to ask some of those things - those are interesting to you, and may have come to light as interesting questions, but were not what I thought we needed to explore with that poll
Interesting replies⌠considering those werenât my words, but those of a friend who is a working post-doc in statistics.
Just something to think about.
Yes - your suggestions had the smell of someone who knows what they are doing in polls
However, I was answering your question about why mine was the way it wasâŚ
⌠I suspect you werenât really interested in the answer though, you were trying to say âwhy donât we do a better poll, designed this way?â
I said all I could previously and had made my case. The topic was generating a lot of heat, so I figured it would be worthwhile to have someone who knew what they were doing check it over and see if they agreed with you or yebellz, cuz I wasnât so sure myself. Turns out he just didnât like the poll itself ÂŻ_(ă)_/ÂŻ
I meant more that Alexâs responses were interesting (and rather strangely defensive), and I actually was interested in your answer, I just donât have a response to it. I agree with what you said, and would have done no better myself in making one. Also, note that âinterestingâ doesnât mean âbadâ, or anything. It just means interesting. To me, anyway⌠I get that tone and whatnot doesnât convey itself over internet forum text, so I apologize if it seemed like I was aggressive or anything.
If the analysis mode thing really is causing this much discussion, then his suggestion of âwhy donât we do a better pollâ, is what I inherently agree with. Especially because itâll have a large impact on new players.
Thanks for your understanding and measured response, much appreciated.
We could do another poll for sure - the current one has elicited useful conversation that might inform a better one.
Iâm not convinced that the proposed alternative is better. It starts with two premises.
I donât think either of these are obviously true.
âBased on your personal experience, does analysis have a significant impact on OGS performance?"
I donât think this is the key question. It would be an interesting result, but we would need another poll after we find out the answer, which asks
âGiven everything we know about analysis, should it be enabled by default for live/blitz?â and
âGiven everything we know about analysis, should it be enabled by default for correspencence?â.
In fact, now that I typed those, maybe that is in fact the poll we need!