![]() The first and minimal way is the program sees a forced winning sequence, and the player is alerted to the fact that there is such a sequence in the position. They depend on having a program running and analyzing the game. There are two ways in which cheating is possible, both reliant on the fact that the best modern chess programs are far stronger than any human players. You obviously do not play at any serious level. I don't know if the accused player cheated or not, but this is the cheating mechanism people are talking about. If a machine does this, the person who uses such a machine is cheating. ![]() If a person can do this with their own brain, they become a world-class chess player. Simply being alerted to take more time to analyze a position whenever the possible outcome has the potential to be extremely favourable is a huge advantage. There are maybe 10 that will be considered seriously. At this level of chess, there aren't 50 possible move options per turn. This is the advantage that's being talked about. When someone receives that alert, you can bet that person will have a better chance of having a VERY good day vs not having such a machine at all. The machine even doesn't tell you what will happen, only that you will really really like the outcome if you choose one of the 7 options. Here's a list of 7 things you could do in your situation *right now*, and ONE of them will lead to you having a VERY good day". Think VERY carefully about where you are right now. But, once in a while, it'll sound an alert with a message: This machine is aware of your life and your surroundings as you go about your day. Imagine you have a machine in your pocket. Following the scandal, the younger American player confessed to having cheated - but only twice, in instances he chalked up to his age, having been 12 and 16 years old when the incidents supposedly occurred. The chess world's governing body, FIDE, is conducting its own inquiry into Niemann's playing after Magnus Carlsen, the Norwegian world champion, all but directly accused Niemann of cheating in a game last month. ![]() The report noted the "many remarkable signals and unusual patterns in Hans' path" as an in-person chess competitor, but did not accuse him of cheating in any classical over-the-board matches, instead suggesting that "further investigation" was merited. ![]() The Daily Beast reports: The 72-page report, compiled by online platform and reviewed by The Wall Street Journal, alleges that Niemann had "likely cheated" in more than 100 online matches, including several played for prize money. An investigation into the career of Hans Niemann, the chess grandmaster embroiled in an alleged cheating scandal, has found a disturbingly widespread pattern of suspicious behavior far beyond what the 19-year-old had previously publicly admitted to. ![]()
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