User talk:Dongord: Difference between revisions
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== Computer chess timeline == |
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: So most of the Computer Chess article was not created by me, but I think last year, I read up on the area in published sources, and tried to add useful facts with references to the timeline section in particular. It seems sbalfour has gone through, and deleted many of my edits as "trivia." You and Quale suggested that you disagreed with sbalfour's definition of trivia. I'm wondering how to handle the situation. Should I create a new separate timeline article, and paste in the timeline from before sbalfour deleted so many entries? Or perhaps create a separate section on the use of chess software by professional chess players (which seems to be one of the areas which sbalfour is deleting)? --Dongord |
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Perhaps follow [[Talk:Computer_chess#History_section|the advice given at the time]] and split the late timeline to a different article first. Then it can be shortened to provide more of a narrative of which events led to which advances. |
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The change in role of chess software strictly as opponents to its use as a training tool is indeed significant and should be mentioned. Both Kasparov and Anand are notable in this area. The same shift is happening in Go and Shogi, now that they have also reached the professional strength level. --[[User:IanOsgood|IanOsgood]] ([[User talk:IanOsgood|talk]]) 14:28, 18 January 2020 (UTC) |
Revision as of 14:28, 18 January 2020
Welcome
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Fair point
I always assumed that seinen meant that it was specifically targeted towards adults, but you're right, I should've checked out the article on it first. I guess this counts as a case of non-diffusing subcategories then since the subcategories are not exactly like the parent. It might be worth adding {{Non-diffusing subcategory}} to the subcategories in question or finding a parent category that fits better, but I can't think of anything presently that would describe them better. Thanks for the explanation and clarification on the categories. Keep on categorizing :).
By the way, you might want to check out HotCat if you add and remove categories frequently.
Opencooper (talk) 05:25, 2 April 2015 (UTC)
Hi,
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Computer chess timeline
- So most of the Computer Chess article was not created by me, but I think last year, I read up on the area in published sources, and tried to add useful facts with references to the timeline section in particular. It seems sbalfour has gone through, and deleted many of my edits as "trivia." You and Quale suggested that you disagreed with sbalfour's definition of trivia. I'm wondering how to handle the situation. Should I create a new separate timeline article, and paste in the timeline from before sbalfour deleted so many entries? Or perhaps create a separate section on the use of chess software by professional chess players (which seems to be one of the areas which sbalfour is deleting)? --Dongord
Perhaps follow the advice given at the time and split the late timeline to a different article first. Then it can be shortened to provide more of a narrative of which events led to which advances.
The change in role of chess software strictly as opponents to its use as a training tool is indeed significant and should be mentioned. Both Kasparov and Anand are notable in this area. The same shift is happening in Go and Shogi, now that they have also reached the professional strength level. --IanOsgood (talk) 14:28, 18 January 2020 (UTC)