Black vs. 1. Nf3

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kindaspongey
kindaspongey wrote:
BobbyTalparov wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:

Do you defend others calling people fools, unworthy, etc.?

Did I say anywhere that it was okay? ...

This is part of what I saw about 12 hours ago: "... You ask a moronic question in the vein of the question every beginner asks and wonder why you get flack for it. ..."

BobbyTalparov wrote: "... did you bother to look at what that was in response to, or did you see something you didn't like and simply presume to come to the defense of the poor, defenseless, OP without looking at the full context?"


Was "flack" a reference to the reaction to the first TheObchessedOne post?
About 10 hours ago, I asked, "Does it really make sense to give someone 'flack' (e. g. '... You're playing Black, fool! ...') for asking a question 'in the vein of the question every beginner asks'?"
What answer did you give?

IMKeto
kindaspongey wrote:
FishEyedFools wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:
FishEyedFools wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:
FishEyedFools wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:
BobbyTalparov wrote:

... You ask a moronic question in the vein of the question every beginner asks and wonder why you get flack for it. ...

Does it really make sense to give someone "flack" (e. g. "... You're playing Black, fool! ...") for asking a question "in the vein of the question every beginner asks"?

Absolutely it makes sense. Whne ypu post a question that has been asled a billion times, and do not take the time to research it first? ...

Does it say somewhere that one is obliged to research a question before asking?

... Is it written somewhere that past events are to be repeated for future gain?

Is repetition likely when there are new beginners all the time? Do some people seem to have no problem with this?

Is repetition necessary when the answers are already available?

Who decided that repetition is only acceptable when meeting your notion of necessity?

Who decided that repetition is only one persons notion?

kindaspongey
kindaspongey wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:
BobbyTalparov wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:

Do you defend others calling people fools, unworthy, etc.?

Did I say anywhere that it was okay? ...

This is part of what I saw about 12 hours ago: "... You ask a moronic question in the vein of the question every beginner asks and wonder why you get flack for it. ..."

BobbyTalparov wrote: "... did you bother to look at what that was in response to, ..."


Was "flack" a reference to the reaction to the first TheObchessedOne post?
About 10 hours ago, I asked, "Does it really make sense to give someone 'flack' (e. g. '... You're playing Black, fool! ...') for asking a question 'in the vein of the question every beginner asks'?"
What answer did you give?

BobbyTalparov wrote: "... Again, what was the context of the response? ..."

 

I guess we can get by without the help of BobbyTalparov on whether or not "flack" was a reference to the reaction to the first TheObchessedOne post. We can also look up the reaction to the question about whether or not the flack-giving made sense. It was about 9 hours ago.

kindaspongey
BobbyTalparov wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:

My problem is with the notion of one authority deciding the nature of the social norms? Was there ever an election of such an authority?

... have you ever taken a class on any subject where you asked the instructor for the answers without bothering to try to come to the answer yourself first?

Not sure what you mean by "the" answers. In any event, is it written somewhere that chess.com is to conform to your notion of what should go on in a class?

kindaspongey
kindaspongey wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:
BobbyTalparov wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:

Do you defend others calling people fools, unworthy, etc.?

Did I say anywhere that it was okay? ...

This is part of what I saw about 12 hours ago: "... You ask a moronic question in the vein of the question every beginner asks and wonder why you get flack for it. ..."

BobbyTalparov wrote: "... did you bother to look at what that was in response to, ..."


Was "flack" a reference to the reaction to the first TheObchessedOne post?
About 10 hours ago, I asked, "Does it really make sense to give someone 'flack' (e. g. '... You're playing Black, fool! ...') for asking a question 'in the vein of the question every beginner asks'?"
What answer did you give?

BobbyTalparov wrote: "... Again, what was the context of the response? ..."

 

I guess we can get by without the help of BobbyTalparov on whether or not "flack" was a reference to the reaction to the first TheObchessedOne post. We can also look up the reaction to the question about whether or not the flack-giving made sense. It was about 9 hours ago.

BobbyTalparov wrote: "... Posts #8 and #14 should be fairly clear for anyone who bothers to read them."

 

The original TheObchessedOne post was about 15 hours ago. The "fool" post was about 14 hours ago. Like post #8, the "not worthy" post was about 13 hours ago. About 12 hours ago, there was the post with, "... You ask a moronic question in the vein of the question every beginner asks and wonder why you get flack for it. ..."

About 10 hours ago, I asked, "Does it really make sense to give someone 'flack' (e. g. '... You're playing Black, fool! ...') for asking a question 'in the vein of the question every beginner asks'?"

About 9 hours ago, there was reaction.

kindaspongey
kindaspongey wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:
BobbyTalparov wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:

Do you defend others calling people fools, unworthy, etc.?

Did I say anywhere that it was okay? ...

This is part of what I saw about 12 hours ago: "... You ask a moronic question in the vein of the question every beginner asks and wonder why you get flack for it. ..."

BobbyTalparov wrote: "... did you bother to look at what that was in response to, ..."


Was "flack" a reference to the reaction to the first TheObchessedOne post?
About 10 hours ago, I asked, "Does it really make sense to give someone 'flack' (e. g. '... You're playing Black, fool! ...') for asking a question 'in the vein of the question every beginner asks'?"
What answer did you give?

BobbyTalparov wrote: "... Again, what was the context of the response? ..."

 

I guess we can get by without the help of BobbyTalparov on whether or not "flack" was a reference to the reaction to the first TheObchessedOne post. We can also look up the reaction to the question about whether or not the flack-giving made sense. It was about 9 hours ago.

BobbyTalparov wrote: "... Posts #8 and #14 should be fairly clear for anyone who bothers to read them."

 

The original TheObchessedOne post was about 15 hours ago. The "fool" post was about 14 hours ago. Like post #8, the "not worthy" post was about 13 hours ago. About 12 hours ago, there was the post with, "... You ask a moronic question in the vein of the question every beginner asks and wonder why you get flack for it. ..."

About 10 hours ago, I asked, "Does it really make sense to give someone 'flack' (e. g. '... You're playing Black, fool! ...') for asking a question 'in the vein of the question every beginner asks'?"

About 9 hours ago, there was reaction.

BobbyTalparov wrote: "Is my name @ThrillerFan? ..."

 

Did your sentence refer to TheObchessedOne getting "flack for" the first post of TheObchessedOne? Were the comments of ThrillerFan part of that "flack"?

 

BobbyTalparo wrote: "... You asked why people are giving him flack. ..."

 

About 11 hours ago, I asked, "Does it really make sense to give someone 'flack' (e. g. '... You're playing Black, fool! ...') for asking a question 'in the vein of the question every beginner asks'?"
About 10 hours ago, there was reaction. I leave it for you to say whether or not there was an affirmative answer.

kindaspongey
kindaspongey wrote:
BobbyTalparov wrote:
kindaspongey wrote:

My problem is with the notion of one authority deciding the nature of the social norms? Was there ever an election of such an authority?

... have you ever taken a class on any subject where you asked the instructor for the answers without bothering to try to come to the answer yourself first?

Not sure what you mean by "the" answers. In any event, is it written somewhere that chess.com is to conform to your notion of what should go on in a class?

BobbyTalparov wrote: "Is it written somewhere that @kindaspongey has overridden social norms on chess.com and unilaterally dictates how questions should be answered?"

 

Do you have a quote of me dictating something?

Yenny-Leon

When I'm asked a naive question, here is a simple test that I use to decide if the reply I'm about to give is too harsh (lacking basic human empathy).

I ask myself: "Would I talk this way to my little sister or brother?".  If not, then I take a deep breath, release my tension and impatience, and soften my words.  This approach allows me to avoid the regret of unnecessarily offending my fellow humans.  And this also allows more effective communication.

IMKeto
catdogorb wrote:

Well, that went on for hours.

It was fun til Hogans Heros came on, and then i bailed.