Moscow chess robot fractures boy’s finger
After a battle in Russia last week, a little boy’s finger was broken by a chess-playing robot, according to the president of the Moscow Chess Federation, who spoke to the state news agency TASS media.
At the Moscow Chess Open, according to Sergey Lazarev, the incident took place after the youngster rushed the robot.
Lazarev stated that it is unfortunate that a child’s finger was broken as a result of a robot.
“We were the ones that rented the robot, and experts have been showing it off in a variety of settings for a considerable amount of time. It would appear that the operators failed to notice some defects. The child made a movement, and after that it was required to leave time for the robot to respond; nevertheless, the boy hurried, and the robot grabbed him. The robot has absolutely nothing to do with us.”
According to what Lazarev claimed on Thursday, the young man persisted to compete in the forum despite having a cast placed on one of his fingers. On Tuesday of last week, the incident took place.
Lazarev continued by saying, “The child played the next day, finished the tournament in a cast, and volunteers assisted to record the moves.”
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“We are going to work together to figure out what took place and will do anything we can to be of assistance to [the family]. It would appear that the people who operate the robot will have to give some thought to ways in which they may improve its level of protection in order to ensure that a similar incident does not occur again.”
The robot is seen in the video gripping the boy’s finger in the clip that was uploaded to the Baza Telegram channel. After a brief struggle, many onlookers assist in removing the child’s hand from the table and remove him from the vicinity of the table.
“Because the robot did not appreciate such a hurry, he grasped the boy’s index finger and exerted a lot of pressure on it. The young player’s finger was pulled out of the fractured bone by onlookers who hurried to his aid, but the fracture could not be prevented,” according to the post made by the Baza Telegram channel.
The 13th through the 21st of July saw the Russian city serve as host to the Moscow Chess Open.
