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OP
OP
It is the Tarmo icebreaker from Finland, the Video is from Helsinki in 1920
Looks like it was originally black and white footage that was presumably colorized by some AI technique. So I don't think the colors are too accurate.
Of course they're Finnish!
Apparently that ice breaker still exists:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarmo_(1907_icebreaker)
No fun allowed warning:
The kid doesn't cry when he meets Karpov and they have a very friendly game. After the game (which, shockingly a 3 year old didn't win) they put up some chess exercises on the big screen and the kid clears them in a breeze. It's pretty wholesome.
Also Karpow offered a draw a couple of times. The kid declined every single time and simply ran out of time in the end.
I have so many questions. Any context please???
I want to know the backstory
Jesus Christ!
I wasn't ready. I'm been laughing so hard my stomach is starting to hurt!
None of the above; there are 3 unique responses. Selecting one at random would mean that one of the answers would need to be 33%.me in the morning
While I agree with you in context that there are only 3 real answers. Technically speaking there are still 4 choices. In the case, 2 of them are correct in that it's a 25% chance to select 50%. So if you went purely from guess at random you'd have 2/4.
So there's no right answer. So 0%. B
Right, so 50%. C
Right, but the chance of guessing it and random is 25% lol
There is no possible answer. Every single answer is wrong. It's a paradox with no sensible solution.
Explanation:
Reddit - Dive into anything
www.reddit.com
Multiple-choice question about the probability of a random answer to itself being correct
I found this math "problem" on the internet, and I'm wondering if it has an answer: Question: If you choose an answer to this question at random, what is the probability that you will be correct...
math.stackexchange.com
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