Comments on https://lichess.org/@/fischyvishy/blog/how-correct-were-mikhail-tals-sacrifices-part-3/XprAdmvq
Comments on https://lichess.org/@/fischyvishy/blog/how-correct-were-mikhail-tals-sacrifices-part-3/XprAdmvq
Comments on https://lichess.org/@/fischyvishy/blog/how-correct-were-mikhail-tals-sacrifices-part-3/XprAdmvq
Not to be that guy but because spelling is wrong
Huh? Where?
Although, I think your analysis will be interesting, I think the presentation of the article is not very well chosen.
The first part contained the introduction and some methology, which is fine. But now, you just listed all the games considered in two articles, which should be just part of an appendix. All these games could just be stored in some publically available list and without splitting your analysis into four parts, with two nearly "empty" ones.
@LarryWest I'd rather these parts be on Lichess and not elsewhere, but you're right, I could've released them in one go or just released them concurrently with the analysis articles. Oh well, I thought this presentation would build up some suspense / excitement, but I guess many people might have just gotten bored lol.
@thibault said in #7:
I count 642 occurrences of "becasue" in the text.
Yikes, now that's a propagation of errors! Thanks, fixed (also fixed in part 2, where the error started).
@FischyVishy said in #6:
@LarryWest I'd rather these parts be on Lichess and not elsewhere, but you're right, I could've released them in one go or just released them concurrently with the analysis articles. Oh well, I thought this presentation would build up some suspense / excitement, but I guess many people might have just gotten bored lol.
Hm, I would suggest that after finishing your article you restructure it and put all the games at the end of the article. That way, it will be possible to read part 1 and 2 with ease and the intrested reader can still find all games in the later parts.
Anyway, I am looking forward reading your analysis!
Details is not always best. Many like summaries and conclusions before reading details.