palapiku wrote:move 279
279 (:b1:)is an atari that is true but after that white connects at 280 (:w2:)(at least that is in the game record)
palapiku wrote:move 279
willemien wrote:palapiku wrote:move 279
279 (:b1:)is an atari that is true but after that white connects at 280 (:w2:)(at least that is in the game record)
nagano wrote:willemien wrote:palapiku wrote:move 279
279 ()is an atari that is true but after that white connects at 280 (
)(at least that is in the game record)
But it is not in the tape, if you look at the pictures closely.
willemien wrote:Thanks the game record seems to be fraudulous (in the screenshot W282 is played so where was w28o really played?
topazg wrote:EDIT: I write this because the position in the original link did not match the end position in the .sgf posted by nagano, so it is unclear which of these points were filled in game and which in scoring.
Magicwand wrote:all these happens because korean baduk club is not doing their job properly.
there is no set rule that defines the end of the game that covers all situations.
there were dispute few times before and after few years later they are still lacking correct written rule book and having same problem as before.
there is no translation in english because they dont have one for korean.
all they care about is about their monthly income to be secured.
i bet that korean baduk club will have same problem soon because they are too lazy and dumb.
RobertJasiek wrote:Is it laziness or traditionalism?
nagano wrote:So I take it you [Magicwand] mean that there are no official rules,
and that all disputes must be arbitrarily resolved?
Of course, Japan and China haven't fixed all the rules problems yet either.
I think New Zealand rules should be adopted as the international standard until a superior alternative is developed.
Is there any provision in any ruleset that deals with this specific issue (other than maybe Ing)?
RobertJasiek wrote:Magicwand, at least the declared traditionalists among the Korean professionals responsible for rules (like Mrs. Nam) say that they want to keep the Korean game end rules [with their peculiarities] because they like that tradition, although they do not understand it fully themselves (see rec.games.go threads related to What is a Korean Ko Threat) and although they are aware of my rules theory on Japanese style territory scoring. They cannot justify their tradition by arguments other than "We like it.". In particular the so called Korean rules expert Nam wrote texts to justify them about which, after having read them 10 times to ensure not missing the intention, I have to say: No contents or flawed contents. Simply stating "We want to keep our flawed tradition no matter what others think, period!" would have come closer to the point.
Magicwand wrote:Nam chi-young said that?
actually korean rule is 100% same as japanese rule in my opinion.
nagano wrote:
That's interesting. So I take it you mean that there are no official rules, and that all disputes must be arbitrarily resolved? Of course, Japan and China haven't fixed all the rules problems yet either. I think New Zealand rules should be adopted as the international standard until a superior alternative is developed. For Robert Jasiek: Is there any provision in any ruleset that deals with this specific issue (other than maybe Ing)?