Facing So Many Strong Players in Titled Tuesday

[@DavidCook-pm4yf]

I believe the double disambiguated Bishop checkmate is the second rarest, the rarest being double disambiguated Knight checkmate. Same concept: Three knights can occupy the same square and the one sharing both a rank and file with another of the two knights delivers the checkmate moving to that mutually occupiable square. Link to original video of rare chess moves: m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/n3XRiGONnqikhMU&pp=ygUeZG91Ymx5IGRpc2FtYmlndWF0ZWQgY2hlY2ttYXRl#searching Link to video of Hikaru responding to previous video and accomplishing double disambiguated Knight checkmate vs an opponent: m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/gqCVf4uueaqLpKs&pp=ygUeZG91Ymx5IGRpc2FtYmlndWF0ZWQgY2hlY2ttYXRl

[@JiveDadson]

Erik found his razor! 😊

[@jacobstewart9139]

Noooooooooooo

[@GAOMaster]

It"s from last month

[@soullimbo]

Medina paz miguel was most likely born in 1968, if his picture is anything to go by ;) . 1:21:58 move 36, why not take the bishop with the queen?

[@jpjpJPJPG]

Thanks Eric!

[@Stuxnet1914]

Round 10 FM was annoying me for some reason. He was like the guy who never takes anything unless he can force the trade.

[@josepherhardt164]

15:34 Wife & I came out of a Cracker Barrel in Richmond, Va., not too long ago to find a duck panhandling the exiters for goodies. He was right up near the front door, practically unavoidable. I guess he made a pretty good living there. Since then, we've been calling that particular franchise, "Quacker Barrel." 15:49 Feeding ducks grapes. Reminds me of a joke that may go back 40 years: A duck walks into a bar and says to the bartender, "Got any grapes?" The bartender says, "Sorry, we don't have grapes." The duck leaves and comes back the next day. Walks up to the bartender and says, "Got any grapes?" Bartender says, "Sorry. Just like yesterday, we don't have any grapes. We have soft drinks, beer, mixed drinks and sandwiches." Duck leaves, comes back the next day and says, "Got any grapes?" Bartender says, "Look, I've told you: NO! We don't have any grapes!" Duck leaves and comes back the next day. (Yes, the bartender isn't getting any days off for this joke.) Duck asks, "Got any grapes?" By this time the bartender is really frustrated and says, "NO! We. Do. NOT. Have. Any. Grapes! You come back again and ask for grapes, and I'll nail your webby little feet to the floor!" Next day, the duck is back. He waddles up to the bar and asks, "Got any nails?" Bartender says, "What? No! This is a bar, not a hardware store!" Duck says, "Good. Got any grapes?"

[@KUWAITGRIPSVEVO]

you are in desperate need of therapy

[@mlchan_]

It took me 15 mins to realize you shaved 😢

[@giridharpavan1592]

drawback chess to save the reputation

[@rivetace]

I like how the "rarest move in chess" phenomenon is a great example of Goodhart's Law.

[@josepherhardt164]

I saw that video and the description of the methodology. Once I saw that the presenter was saying that, e.g., an opening move marked "e4" would be distinct from a move marked "e2e4," I was done and quit watching. If you're talking about rare moves, the notation used to denote that move should be irrelevant, particularly because how a move is noted often depends on the taste of the annotator. E.g., if there's only one Q on the board, I might write down Qxh, or Qxh7, or Qh4h7, or Qh4xh7, all of which mean, or could mean, the same exact move. From what I've found, the rarest move in chess is underpromotion to a bishop for actual logical, justifiable reason(s).

[@craigcrayhgsun]

When's your next big tournament?

[@craigcrayhgsun]

First