top | item 41845123 (no title) Hutrio | 1 year ago This is almost comical. Why did he want to be caught so badly? Or did he stack all of his skill points in chess, to the detriment of common sense? discuss order hn newest the_gorilla|1 year ago Unfortunately being good at chess doesn't make you smart. It just makes you good at chess. kstrauser|1 year ago There’s a reason D&D has intelligence and wisdom as separate attributes. tessierashpool9|1 year ago if you are a chess grand master then you are also smart. leaving evidence behind can be attributed to nervousness or being a bit scatter brained. load replies (3) ikekkdcjkfke|1 year ago I still want to see Magnus Carlsons neural net applied to another domain. IF it supports generics
the_gorilla|1 year ago Unfortunately being good at chess doesn't make you smart. It just makes you good at chess. kstrauser|1 year ago There’s a reason D&D has intelligence and wisdom as separate attributes. tessierashpool9|1 year ago if you are a chess grand master then you are also smart. leaving evidence behind can be attributed to nervousness or being a bit scatter brained. load replies (3) ikekkdcjkfke|1 year ago I still want to see Magnus Carlsons neural net applied to another domain. IF it supports generics
tessierashpool9|1 year ago if you are a chess grand master then you are also smart. leaving evidence behind can be attributed to nervousness or being a bit scatter brained. load replies (3)
ikekkdcjkfke|1 year ago I still want to see Magnus Carlsons neural net applied to another domain. IF it supports generics
the_gorilla|1 year ago
kstrauser|1 year ago
tessierashpool9|1 year ago
ikekkdcjkfke|1 year ago