Yes.
Yes.
A highly sophisticated software would do the job easily. Human minds are not only erratic per se but also subjective to their own preferences and even corruption.
The number of wrongly judged fights is not big, however, not as small as you said. E.g. apart from evident robberies (that happens very rarely, as you said) how many times one judge gave an idiotic verdict comparing to two others ? It's enough to imagine the reverse situation, two verdicts are idiotic and only one is just.
Automation comes to every aspect of our lives for our own good; I do not know any reason it should not go into sports.
P.S. A good example is ski jumping. Since there is a factor of chnging weather on a seconds basis they worked out a software that counts points in plus for a bad ones and in minus for a good ones for a jumper. OTOH, they still keep these five idiots that add subjectively points for styles...hope it will vanish soon or be also replaced by a robot.
Yes.
A highly sophisticated software would do the job easily. Human minds are not only erratic per se but also subjective to their own preferences and even corruption.
The number of wrongly judged fights is not big, however, not as small as you said. E.g. apart from evident robberies (that happens very rarely, as you said) how many times one judge gave an idiotic verdict comparing to two others ? It's enough to imagine the reverse situation, two verdicts are idiotic and only one is just.
Automation comes to every aspect of our lives for our own good; I do not know any reason it should not go into sports.
P.S. A good example is ski jumping. Since there is a factor of chnging weather on a seconds basis they worked out a software that counts points in plus for a bad ones and in minus for a good ones for a jumper. OTOH, they still keep these five idiots that add subjectively points for styles...hope it will vanish soon or be also replaced by a robot.
Comment