@Kaan_Burak said ^
its only -1 btw
maybe i overreacted.
@Kaan_Burak said [^](/forum/redirect/post/vASb0XRR)
> its only -1 btw
maybe i overreacted.
@najdorfplayer48 said ^
its only -1 btw
maybe i overreacted.
so there's no problem
@najdorfplayer48 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/dyJ0mZZe)
> > its only -1 btw
>
> maybe i overreacted.
so there's no problem
@najdorfplayer48 said ^
its only -1 btw
maybe i overreacted.
Yeah, until you have some doubt, read my message above in the first one
No Problem
It also occurs with me sometimes
@najdorfplayer48 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/dyJ0mZZe)
> > its only -1 btw
>
> maybe i overreacted.
Yeah, until you have some doubt, read my message above in the first one
No Problem
It also occurs with me sometimes
I think, by the way, this post should be in the Lichess feedback section, am I right
I think, by the way, this post should be in the Lichess feedback section, am I right
@ChessPriyome said ^
Fairness has nothing to do with it. It's a simple math formula called Glicko-2
Well, the algorithm was designed to match our idea of what is fair. So "nothing to do with it" is a bit extreme.
@ChessPriyome said [^](/forum/redirect/post/g4END6Ok)
> Fairness has nothing to do with it. It's a simple math formula called Glicko-2
Well, the algorithm was designed to match our idea of what is fair. So "nothing to do with it" is a bit extreme.
@mcgoves said ^
Fairness has nothing to do with it. It's a simple math formula called Glicko-2
Well, the algorithm was designed to match our idea of what is fair. So "nothing to do with it" is a bit extreme.
Call me a chess terrorist again, and I'll have your house blown up :)
No, its purely a statistical representation of probabilities applied to a perfect information game. It just happens to follow the rules of probablility of you beating your opponent with a differential in ratings of "x", with some happy sauce tossed in.
You could argue there are other formulas that are "more fair", depending on who you are. But, whatever.
@mcgoves said [^](/forum/redirect/post/28FDtcQK)
> > Fairness has nothing to do with it. It's a simple math formula called Glicko-2
>
> Well, the algorithm was designed to match our idea of what is fair. So "nothing to do with it" is a bit extreme.
Call me a chess terrorist again, and I'll have your house blown up :)
No, its purely a statistical representation of probabilities applied to a perfect information game. It just happens to follow the rules of probablility of you beating your opponent with a differential in ratings of "x", with some happy sauce tossed in.
You could argue there are other formulas that are "more fair", depending on who you are. But, whatever.
Suppose a banana plays against Carlsen. If the banana draws, Carlsen will of course lose rating from losing against a banana. Same way.
Suppose a banana plays against Carlsen. If the banana draws, Carlsen will of course lose rating from losing against a banana. Same way.