Wow, where do you find this stuff? It really is an interesting read and seems to settle everything. Although this bit:Araban wrote:All of your questions are answered in this interesting read: http://pages.infinit.net/steven/byoyomi.htm
... I completely disagree with.This is why it might seem presumptuous to think that this simple and elegant solution to the problem of monitoring overtime in go ...
Why? Can you think of a simpler, more elegant system of monitoring overtime when you have no digital clocks available?zinger wrote:Wow, where do you find this stuff? It really is an interesting read and seems to settle everything. Although this bit:Araban wrote:All of your questions are answered in this interesting read: http://pages.infinit.net/steven/byoyomi.htm
... I completely disagree with.This is why it might seem presumptuous to think that this simple and elegant solution to the problem of monitoring overtime in go ...
Get some digital clocks is simpler.HermanHiddema wrote:Why? Can you think of a simpler, more elegant system of monitoring overtime when you have no digital clocks available?
The year is 1980. Good luck getting a digital clockSoDesuNe wrote:Get some digital clocks is simpler.HermanHiddema wrote:Why? Can you think of a simpler, more elegant system of monitoring overtime when you have no digital clocks available?
; )
I feel sure the BGA will be delighted if you want to pay to replace the 30 mechanical clocks I'm currently storing (don't step anywhere in my room! One floorboard moves, half the damned clocks start ticking again ..!), plus the same number a couple of times over that other people are storing, with digital clocks ...!SoDesuNe wrote:Get some digital clocks is simpler.HermanHiddema wrote:Why? Can you think of a simpler, more elegant system of monitoring overtime when you have no digital clocks available?
; )
