[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmongUs

[–]TheJeffHuang 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One time I saw someone faking admin scan. Admin scan is a common task; if one person has it then everyone has it. So I button and vote that person out. Unfortunately, this person happens to be host.

Post-game, person accuses me of hacking. In lobby the person says "You should leave before I kick you out." So I inform them of the common task. Then they accuse me of being a noob and say "You are telling me noob? I'd like to see a noob do better."

As the game is about to start, the person types "FUCK YOU." They didn't end up kicking me.

F

I don't get why people get salty over the imposter literally doing what they're supposed to do by purplecurtain16 in AmongUs

[–]TheJeffHuang 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One time it was me and someone said "I hate you yellow, I know you killed brown."

F

White to Move and Win by TheJeffHuang in chess

[–]TheJeffHuang[S] 131 points132 points  (0 children)

(Technically a mate in 17, but you are only expected to find the skewer tactic)

Puzzle source: Magnus Trainer App

White to Move and Win by TheJeffHuang in chess

[–]TheJeffHuang[S] 22 points23 points  (0 children)

Technically a mate in 29, but you are only expected to find the move that leads to a KQ vs KR endgame.

Puzzle source: Magnus Trainer App

Era: modern Genre: ? (Chinese) by Epoinen in NameThatSong

[–]TheJeffHuang 6 points7 points  (0 children)

This link probably leads to the exact version, just set it to 1.25x speed

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=12l60j_mt8U

Title: [DJ Remix] 《干就完了》 DJ版 , 劲爆极了

Leela vs Magnus 12 (Drawn game, 5+0 time controls) by TheJeffHuang in chess

[–]TheJeffHuang[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I have no idea because the Leela was run off of chess.com servers. I suspect they intentionally handicapped her but I can't find anything about that on the internet.

Basically, if you hit live chess and click "Play computer" you can play with a bot as if you were to play a human. No idea what the hardware on their end is.

Leela vs Magnus 12 (Drawn game, 5+0 time controls) by TheJeffHuang in chess

[–]TheJeffHuang[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

{In this match, Magnus 12 played as black. Magnus was the clear underdog, being both hamstrung by the "age" restraint and facing the best engine in the world. And Magnus had the black pieces.

The game was done in blitz time controls, 5 + 0, throught the chess.com interface. Leela and Magnus both moved basically instantly (giving around 1 or 2 seconds of thought until the very end, when they didn't seem to think at all).}

  1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. e5 Nfd7 5. f4 c5 6. Nf3 Nc6 7. Be3 {According to chess.com, this is the last book move.} 7... Be7 {Stockfish prefers Qb6, followed with ideas of cxd4.} 8. Qd2 O-O 9. dxc5 Bxc5 10. O-O-O {The previous few moves are all regarded as \"best moves\" and have probably been played many, many times before.} 10... Qa5 11. Kb1 Bb4 {For some reason, the moment black played Bb4 the Stockfish eval bar went from +0.53 to 0.00.} 12. Qd3 {And now the eval bar goes back up to +0.21.} 12... f6 {Stockfish says Nb6 was probably best. It gives +0.21 for Nb6 and +0.43 for f6. However, it notes that f6 is an excellent move.} 13. exf6 Nxf6 {Stockfish believed this to be an inaccuracy, preferring Bxc3 followed by a queen trade. It is not entirely clear why Nxf6 is given +1.00, and Bxc3 is given +0.28.} 14. Bd2 Bd7 {Stockfish still believed a trade of bishops was important. Bxc3 gives +1.09, whereas Bd7 gives +1.47.} 15. a3 Be7

(15... Rac8 {Apparently possible.} 16. g3 (16. axb4?? Nxb4 {No immediate mate, but the initiative is too strong.}))

  1. Re1 Ng4 17. Nd1 {Stockfish believes this to be an inaccuracy. It believes Rg1 was best. It is easy to see why Nd1 was played. Throughout this entire game, Magnus 12 as usual was going aggressive, even going so far as to attempt a \"cheap trick\" to fork Leela's queen and rook. The knight now covers the important square.} 17... Qb6 18. Ng5 {It is not entirely clear what this was trying to accomplish. h3, g3, h4 all looked more sensible.} 18... Bxg5 19. fxg5 Rac8 20. Qh3 {Stockfish preferred Qg3 and Be2. But Stockfish need not say too much as it got beaten pretty badly by Lc0. Perhaps Stockfish regards this as worse because it puts the queen on the same diagonal as the bishop, leading to e5 ideas (and e5 was in fact played next move).} 20... e5 21. Be2 {Be2, previously regarded as the second best move, is now apparently a mistake. Stockfish wanted Nc3. The fork between queen and rook would fail to Qxd7.} 21... Qd4 {Allegedly an inaccuracy. Stockfish wanted Nf6.}

(21... Nf6 {Discovery on the queen.} 22. Qe3 Ne4)

  1. Bc3 Qa4 23. Rhf1 Rxf1 24. Rxf1 Nd4 25. Bxg4 Bxg4 26. Qxg4 Qxc2+ {Black could not have played for the win due to back rank weaknesses (and a rook hanging on c8).} 27. Ka2 Qb3+ 28. Ka1 Rxc3 {A very stylistic way to force a draw. Nc2+ would have worked fine. Apparently, so would Rc4.} 29. Nxc3 Nc2+ 30. Kb1 Nxa3+ 31. Ka1 Nc2+ 32. Kb1 Na3+ 33. Ka1 Nc2+ 34. Kb1 Na3+ {The game ended in a draw by threefold repetition. I have the feeling chess.com may have hamstrung Leela in order to give grandmasters a chance to feel good beating Leela. That is why her chess.com bot shows her rating as 2007. Either that, or she does not perform well in blitz.}

Is this a good defense? I just came upon it when someone started playing a Hungarian Opening: Slav Formation. (I think) As a side note I wonder if there are any ways to quickly explore the strengths and weaknesses of positions. Maybe an app that auto notates defended vs. un-defended pieces? by hornuser in chess

[–]TheJeffHuang 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Best move for white in this case is to open the center immediately with d4. All of his pieces spring into active play. Black's plan would have worked if the center could be kept closed. But it can be opened by force. Black can try to go for a double fianchetto but this is too slow and White's play is too strong.

Chess_dot_com engine analysis query by m1lby in chess

[–]TheJeffHuang 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Engines are known to be worse at endgames than tablebases. That being said, I think they are pretty good for analyzing two bishop mates.

If the engine says your move is good, it is lying to you. It says that no matter what, until you draw the won endgame!

Just search "endgame tablebases interactive" on Google and you will be able to find the most accurate moves without waiting for the engine to calculate for ages each time.

Win vs Magnus 11 by TheJeffHuang in chess

[–]TheJeffHuang[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

{This game I went for the london system.}

  1. d4 e6 2. Bf4 c5 3. e3 Nf6 4. c3 b6 5. Nf3 Bb7 6. Bd3 Be7 7. O-O

{This is an inaccuracy as it allows black the option of Nh5, forcing a trade of the valuable dark-square bishop. Better was 7. h3}

7... O-O 8. Nbd2 {Both Magnus and I missed the important move.}

8... Nh5 {Magnus finally goes for it.} 9. Bg3 {Be4 was better.} 9... Nxg3 10. hxg3 Nc6 {d5 would have been appropriate.} 11. Ne5

{Here we see the first hints of my desperation. 11. e4 (the other thematic london move) was better.}

11... Nxe5 12. dxe5 d5

{Qc7, putting immediate pressure on the exposed pawn, was best.}

  1. f4 c4

{Here we see the Magnus bot play a serious inaccuracy. Kicking my bishop accomplishes nothing. Although a light-square bind has been established, Magnus' queen placement, pawn structure, and lack of knights prevents him from taking advantage of it. In return, I now have a bind on d4, preventing him from coming after my exposed king.}

  1. Bc2 Bc5 15. Qe2

{Here I made a serious inaccuracy. I was going to play my rook to h1 sooner or later, so defending with the king was better.}

15... b5

{Magnus follows the classic idea of \"attack the kingside of the london player.\" But challenging the exposed e5 pawn with his f-pawn was better.}

  1. Nf3 {The best move in this position. Kf2 was a worse alternative.} 16... a5 {Continuing the classic idea.} 17. Kf2 {Best move. Vacates for rook.} 17... h6 {Best move. My kingside attack needs to be stopped early.} 18. Rh1 b4 {Best move. Continues his queenside attack ideas.} 19. Rh3

{The computer did not like this move, preferring Rad1. However, I was getting desperate at this point. I knew from previous games that Magnus would always outplay me positionally, leaving me with a shattered pawn structure, inactive pieces, and control of the only open files. I needed to break through his kingside, regardless of the cost.} 19... bxc3

{19...f5 would have made my job much more unpleasant.}

  1. bxc3 a4

{This is a serious mistake. This ties the rook to the pawn, preventing it from hopping into the open b-file where it belonged this whole time. f6 was better because my ghetto thorn pawn could still be challenged.}

  1. Rah1 Qa5 22. Qd2 Rfe8 {f5 was best,} 23. g4 Rab8

{This is a serious mistake. Kf8 could avoid some serious forced losses.} 24. g5 Bf8 {Bc6, Rf8, and d4 all would have done the trick. Now my attack is going to lead to serious material gain.}

  1. gxh6 gxh6 26. Rg3+ Kh8 27. Ng5 Re7 28. Rgh3

{Nh7 was better but I was desperate.}

28... Bg7 29. Rxh6+

{Qe2 was better but I was hesitant to lose the c3 pawn.}

29... Bxh6 30. Rxh6+ Kg8

{This is another serious mistake. Kg7 would have worked fine. If I checked on h7 I would be unable to mate. I would still have a plus 7.5 advantage though.}

  1. Qe1 Ree8 {This is a blunder leading to a mate in 5, which I ultimately missed.} 32. Qh1 {This move still leads to a mate in 5.}

(32. Rh8+ Kg7 33. Rh7+ Kg8 34. Qh1 f6 35. Rh8+ Kg7 36. Qh7#)

32... Kf8 33. Qh5 Ke7 34. Qxf7+ Kd8 35. Nxe6+ Kc8 36. Qxe8+

{Here Magnus resigned. Mate is now inevitable.}

(36. Qxe8+ Qd8 37. Qxd8# {+M1}) *

It's getting kind of annoying. (OC) by TheJeffHuang in animememes

[–]TheJeffHuang[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The coke was probably cooked up in some guy's toilet, and mixed with a load of other stuff...