If you look back at the posts it does, but a proof is always required.
But you just pointed out a flaw in the definition I posted earlier. It should read:
A (timely) weak solution means that for the initial position either a proven (timely) strategy has been determined for one player that achieves a win for that player against any opposition, or a proven (timely) strategy has been determined for each player that avoids a loss for that player against any opposition.
Edit: Modified the wording to make it explicit that the result of a strategy refers to the result for the player to whom the strategy applies.
Main point is SF's numbers prove nothing.
I used chess.com SF just for example.
The project engines would be better ...
If you're saying 'weakly solving' requires 'proof' ... well that's relevant.
But 'weakly solving' could have multiple definitions ...