Today I found out that the Mentor Program has worked its way up to 6 pairs, so for at least 12 of you Enclavers, you've found a new person to interact with consistently. I'm really excited to hear that! For those of you that are interested in finding a mentor or mentee, just visit the page and sign up! It takes about 2 minutes.
This program is so awesome; it's one of the ideas that I liked most when it was first suggested and have really wanted to continue, but it's also been the most ill-fated. Constantly we've had volunteer leaders wander in only to wander out a few weeks later. This is our fourth time restarting this project, and I'm holding my breath, just ready for it to fail yet again.
But this time we've found a great leader in Akoji, who is relatively time-free, and definitely dedicated to keeping the group alive. I was pretty tepid about restarting this project, it's just always seemed to be doomed to fail, so I thought that restarting it was a pretty temerous idea. But so far, Akoji has done an excellent job!
I'm looking forward to this program's success, this really embodies what the Enclave is about. The reality of it is, since this whole thing started, the only people making money off of it have been our teachers. The rest is done by volunteers who really just want to see Go succeed, and love to support their fellow players. There is no better way to really support others than to dedicate your time to them, free of charge.
I've been so amazed by the way that the Go community freely gives away its time to help others grow, when a selfish investment would be much more personally beneficial for most of them. I love that attitude, I love that sense of community.
And I love how perfectly the Mentor Program embodies that. It seems to me that the Mentor Program, more than anything else we do, really is the heart and soul of us Enclavers, that we give away freely to help someone else.
It's so great to see you guys giving up your time freely! Now, you mentees remember this when you grow stronger and there are weaker players to teach! Passing on this favor will make us all stronger as time goes on.
08 October 2009
The Atsumi Go School
So a while back I met Daniel Benmergui (danigabi), KGS 6d. Daniel is an interesting guy with a passion for Go and an honest, straightforward attitude. He's a great guy that's working really hard to found a Go school, and I was duly impressed by his dedication and hard work, so shortly after meeting him I volunteered to help him with any graphics issues that he had.
I wasn't sure at first if he would take me seriously, but shortly after showing him the Enclave magazine, I was fairly certain he was. A few days later, we set up an arrangement where I would do some graphics and design work for him in exchange for lessons for The Enclave (exciting thing to look forward to!).
Now, this was great news for me! I love doing graphical work of any kind, and I love Go, and I love the Enclave, so this was a win-win-win for me. I would be doing this type of work for fun, anyway, so it was absolutely perfect!
I've already done a bit of work for them, so if you're interested in helping them out or anything, you can go ahead and use these in any way you see fit!
I made this for the Login windows on CGoban. It must have been fairly popular, within three days of being up, Daniel needed to pay for a few more clicks. We'll see where that goes!
At first, we tried to make some KGS pictures that had some pretty explicit advertising, you know "Atsumi Go School—Lessons, Study Groups, Reviews!," but those were turned down by the admins, who explained that avatars should not be used as an advertising medium. As one admin admonished, "If we let you put up an ad, you're only allowed to log in once a day!"
So, instead, we have this as the result. It's perfectly sized for KGS, and managed to look beautiful even so. I was very happy with this result. If Daniel isn't able to use it for AGS, I think I will steal it for myself!
So, I am very excited about actually getting some Go related "work." I'm really hoping for this school to succeed, it has such high hopes, I'd hate to see it crash and burn!
I wasn't sure at first if he would take me seriously, but shortly after showing him the Enclave magazine, I was fairly certain he was. A few days later, we set up an arrangement where I would do some graphics and design work for him in exchange for lessons for The Enclave (exciting thing to look forward to!).
Now, this was great news for me! I love doing graphical work of any kind, and I love Go, and I love the Enclave, so this was a win-win-win for me. I would be doing this type of work for fun, anyway, so it was absolutely perfect!
I've already done a bit of work for them, so if you're interested in helping them out or anything, you can go ahead and use these in any way you see fit!
KGS Banner
KGS Avatar Picture
So, instead, we have this as the result. It's perfectly sized for KGS, and managed to look beautiful even so. I was very happy with this result. If Daniel isn't able to use it for AGS, I think I will steal it for myself!
So, I am very excited about actually getting some Go related "work." I'm really hoping for this school to succeed, it has such high hopes, I'd hate to see it crash and burn!
Blitz Division Update
Well, the EBD is starting off nicely, it's much larger than the last tournament. We upped the prizes a bit and did some advertising, we had almost 30 people sign up. A few dropped out when they didn't show up, but that's normal in internet tournaments, so we didn't rush to get upset.
I remember my frustration the first time we organized a tournament. After almost a month of trying to get players to arrange matches, I handed the project off to somebody else and threw up my hands, swearing I would never do that again. Well, it's over a year later, but we've started again with that lesson under our belt. One of the most important things is imposing strict limits on when games need to be played, while also being flexible with schedules.
I'm glad we know that now, that first tournament was just really stressful. I know there's at least one of our original members that reads this blog, so if you remember how bad those first few were, leave a comment! I'd love to see how different our memory of it is.
But, back to the main point, the EBD is turning out great so far, and I'm excited to see it progress. I'm also looking forward to sending out a goban, even though I know it won't be anything incredible, at least somebody out there will get a goban. I hope they don't already have one!
We'll keep you updated as we get closer to the end of the EBD!
I remember my frustration the first time we organized a tournament. After almost a month of trying to get players to arrange matches, I handed the project off to somebody else and threw up my hands, swearing I would never do that again. Well, it's over a year later, but we've started again with that lesson under our belt. One of the most important things is imposing strict limits on when games need to be played, while also being flexible with schedules.
I'm glad we know that now, that first tournament was just really stressful. I know there's at least one of our original members that reads this blog, so if you remember how bad those first few were, leave a comment! I'd love to see how different our memory of it is.
But, back to the main point, the EBD is turning out great so far, and I'm excited to see it progress. I'm also looking forward to sending out a goban, even though I know it won't be anything incredible, at least somebody out there will get a goban. I hope they don't already have one!
We'll keep you updated as we get closer to the end of the EBD!
04 October 2009
Tough
Sometimes I hate doing things with Go players. Usually I love it, sometimes I seriously hate it. I suppose that's the way with most things, but it really frustrates me how complacent Go players can be. Sometimes it seems to me that the only people who want Go to become popular are brand new players, and the old players have settled into this, "I like things the way they are" routine.
I want this game to be huuuge. And some days it feels like I'm the minority. I actually am trying to get things going, rather than just talking about it. In this, I know I am in the minority. There's a lot of players that would like to do something, but for various reasons either cannot or do not. Sometimes it's work, school, families, other times, it's just a lack of real dedication. Whatever it is, I know that really dedicated organizers are few and far between in the Go world. Maybe it's that way everywhere and I've just missed it, since Go is the only thing I care about like this.
I don't really understand what it is about organizing that upsets people. I don't think I've really done anything to step on people's toes, yet, and for some reason I still run into people that get really mad or put off just because I try.
I've been called everything from "shady" to "iffy" to "bourgeois" for goodness sake! My latest project, MNGO, has been a really popular idea with players in my state, but I've run into some opposition or at least grumblings already, and we haven't even had our first meeting.
I suppose I shouldn't be upset about it the way I am, since a lot of people are just scared of change. But it kind of upsets me when I dedicate my time and people freak out about it. I'm not trying to do anything that's already been done, I'm trying to start something totally new to support just local players and clubs. We're not replacing, reorganizing or in any way changing the clubs, so I don't see the problem.
Do any of you guys have opinions? Should Go really just stay the way it is? Or is it important to change things up?
Leave a comment, let me know!
I want this game to be huuuge. And some days it feels like I'm the minority. I actually am trying to get things going, rather than just talking about it. In this, I know I am in the minority. There's a lot of players that would like to do something, but for various reasons either cannot or do not. Sometimes it's work, school, families, other times, it's just a lack of real dedication. Whatever it is, I know that really dedicated organizers are few and far between in the Go world. Maybe it's that way everywhere and I've just missed it, since Go is the only thing I care about like this.
I don't really understand what it is about organizing that upsets people. I don't think I've really done anything to step on people's toes, yet, and for some reason I still run into people that get really mad or put off just because I try.
I've been called everything from "shady" to "iffy" to "bourgeois" for goodness sake! My latest project, MNGO, has been a really popular idea with players in my state, but I've run into some opposition or at least grumblings already, and we haven't even had our first meeting.
I suppose I shouldn't be upset about it the way I am, since a lot of people are just scared of change. But it kind of upsets me when I dedicate my time and people freak out about it. I'm not trying to do anything that's already been done, I'm trying to start something totally new to support just local players and clubs. We're not replacing, reorganizing or in any way changing the clubs, so I don't see the problem.
Do any of you guys have opinions? Should Go really just stay the way it is? Or is it important to change things up?
Leave a comment, let me know!
30 September 2009
E-Journal
So, for the Blitz Division, I thought I'd do some advertising, so I sent a request to the AGA's E-journal. Well, a week passed with no response, and no E-journal, either. So I put it out of my head and stopped thinking about it.
Then, today, the night before the tournament is supposed to start, I went to check my email, and lo and behold, there was the E-journal, complete with an invitation to the Blitz Division. I love how life does that to you!
I'm excited because I'm sure we'll get more people to join, not so excited because that means more work for me! But that's okay, We'll get it sorted out!
For right now, we'll be extending the sign-up deadline for at least a day and see what happens. If it goes crazy, we'll extend it a bit more; if we just get some passing interest, we'll start it the day after tomorrow.
Then, today, the night before the tournament is supposed to start, I went to check my email, and lo and behold, there was the E-journal, complete with an invitation to the Blitz Division. I love how life does that to you!
I'm excited because I'm sure we'll get more people to join, not so excited because that means more work for me! But that's okay, We'll get it sorted out!
For right now, we'll be extending the sign-up deadline for at least a day and see what happens. If it goes crazy, we'll extend it a bit more; if we just get some passing interest, we'll start it the day after tomorrow.
25 September 2009
Want $100?
So, would you like to win $100 over a Go game?
Think you can beat a player much stronger than you? How about, would you like a quick, cheap lesson to give you some stuff to think on?
Well, we here at the Enclave, we're thinking it might be fun to give weaker players a chance to play against a stronger player, since it's so much fun! And just to make it even better, whoever can beat this player will win $100! How cool would that be?
Of course, since there's a fairly big prize, there's a charge to enter. But we'll start on the low end, with only $5 for DDKs, and up to $10 for SDK. Since we don't want to just take your money, every game will get a short review afterward to help you up your chance next time!
Right now, if you want to try your luck, we have two opponents for you:
adoreme — Accepts any challenge up to 1k
One of the most dedicated players in the west, with only 3 years of serious study to become pro, adoreme is one of the players to watch in the next decade. But for now, if you seriously want to play with someone who just might become a legend, this is the guy to challenge!
50% of proceeds for ado's games will go into a fund to send him back to Korea for serious study. How cool would it be to help make a new Western pro? Challenge him immediately to help him on his way!
ChemBoy613 — Accepts any challenge up to 3k
A great player and very friendly, Chem has become very popular on KGS due to his extensive knowledge of joseki. Want to learn common joseki? This is the guy to play!
We'll be posting exact specifics soon, for now, if you'd like to arrange a game, contact players on KGS directly.
Think you can beat a player much stronger than you? How about, would you like a quick, cheap lesson to give you some stuff to think on?
Well, we here at the Enclave, we're thinking it might be fun to give weaker players a chance to play against a stronger player, since it's so much fun! And just to make it even better, whoever can beat this player will win $100! How cool would that be?
Of course, since there's a fairly big prize, there's a charge to enter. But we'll start on the low end, with only $5 for DDKs, and up to $10 for SDK. Since we don't want to just take your money, every game will get a short review afterward to help you up your chance next time!
Right now, if you want to try your luck, we have two opponents for you:
adoreme — Accepts any challenge up to 1k
One of the most dedicated players in the west, with only 3 years of serious study to become pro, adoreme is one of the players to watch in the next decade. But for now, if you seriously want to play with someone who just might become a legend, this is the guy to challenge!
50% of proceeds for ado's games will go into a fund to send him back to Korea for serious study. How cool would it be to help make a new Western pro? Challenge him immediately to help him on his way!
ChemBoy613 — Accepts any challenge up to 3k
A great player and very friendly, Chem has become very popular on KGS due to his extensive knowledge of joseki. Want to learn common joseki? This is the guy to play!
We'll be posting exact specifics soon, for now, if you'd like to arrange a game, contact players on KGS directly.
16 September 2009
EKD Winner!
Floss, 5th kyu took home the prize (figuratively) for the Enclave Kyu Division tonight, beating out tunafsh, 6th kyu in a pretty astounding game. Floss was up by just a few points when he left a huge weakness on the bottom of the board to threaten a group on top.
Fortunately, his opponent also missed the weakness and went ahead and followed along, with the top eventually becoming a giant seki.
When we started this tournament, floss assured me that he would not win. Now I'm very happy to rub it in his face! Enjoy your lesson, I look forward to more wins in the future, floss!
Those of you that are ready for the next one, come join the Blitz Division! There will be a lesson for the top player, and a goban given away at random to one of the players! Regardless of winning or losing! (Sorry, no stones this time around!)
Fortunately, his opponent also missed the weakness and went ahead and followed along, with the top eventually becoming a giant seki.
When we started this tournament, floss assured me that he would not win. Now I'm very happy to rub it in his face! Enjoy your lesson, I look forward to more wins in the future, floss!
Those of you that are ready for the next one, come join the Blitz Division! There will be a lesson for the top player, and a goban given away at random to one of the players! Regardless of winning or losing! (Sorry, no stones this time around!)
Rumors of a New English Go Server
I've been talking with some former students from the Kings Baduk Center, a new program in Korea that is open to westerners, and heard that the KBC is planning on opening an English version of their Go server.
This would be pretty incredible for a lot of us westerners, as the KBC has such amazing players as Kim Sung-rae 4p, Kim Seong-ryong 9p (hemmy on KGS, currently 8th on KGS Top 100) and Hong Seul-ki 7d teaching and playing with the students.
The English version was scheduled to go live on the 1st of July, but has apparently been held up. Hopefully it will be available soon!
I'll be sure to post as soon as I hear anything more!
This would be pretty incredible for a lot of us westerners, as the KBC has such amazing players as Kim Sung-rae 4p, Kim Seong-ryong 9p (hemmy on KGS, currently 8th on KGS Top 100) and Hong Seul-ki 7d teaching and playing with the students.
The English version was scheduled to go live on the 1st of July, but has apparently been held up. Hopefully it will be available soon!
I'll be sure to post as soon as I hear anything more!
New Tech
A while ago, I stumbled across a new and pretty awesome sounding Go technology, the Netgoban. This is an exciting event, something that may be the biggest news for internet Go since the invention of Go servers.
For those who don't want to visit the link, the Netgoban is exactly what it sounds like. In theory, while playing a game with an opponent, you would place your stones to make a move, then place his stones to make his move. Not exactly sitting across from your buddy, but much more interactive and interesting than clicking the points on a screen.
There is already a working model, and the project is still moving on (something I was very happy to hear, since most projects like this die pretty quickly), and we should be seeing buyable models a few months down the road!
The first few generations won't be cheap, with current cost predictions starting at 399€ (about $585 USD) for a 4 cm beechwood veneer with a clock and going all the way up to 899€ ($1,300 USD) for a 6 cm shin-kaya board with a clock. Hopefully with a little demand, the next few generations will be cheaper and more accessible.
When the project is finished, I've asked the owners to take a moment to give us a report for the magazine, but until now, why not have a look at the site and fill out their survey?
For those who don't want to visit the link, the Netgoban is exactly what it sounds like. In theory, while playing a game with an opponent, you would place your stones to make a move, then place his stones to make his move. Not exactly sitting across from your buddy, but much more interactive and interesting than clicking the points on a screen.
There is already a working model, and the project is still moving on (something I was very happy to hear, since most projects like this die pretty quickly), and we should be seeing buyable models a few months down the road!
The first few generations won't be cheap, with current cost predictions starting at 399€ (about $585 USD) for a 4 cm beechwood veneer with a clock and going all the way up to 899€ ($1,300 USD) for a 6 cm shin-kaya board with a clock. Hopefully with a little demand, the next few generations will be cheaper and more accessible.
When the project is finished, I've asked the owners to take a moment to give us a report for the magazine, but until now, why not have a look at the site and fill out their survey?
12 September 2009
14th Samsung Cup, Round 2, Part 2
Remember to support the Samsung's sponsors so the Samsung will stay active, unlike some other high profile tournaments recently! Samsung Fire and Marine Insurance, the Korean Baduk Club, and Unitel.
It's official! The Japanese are down to one pro in the Samsung cup, with Yamashita Keigo [9p] facing off against Korea's Kong Jie [9p] next month in the second tournament. Japan seems to have a weaker and weaker showing in international tournaments every year.
The tournament will continue next month starting on the 13th. Be looking forward to some strong showing from Korea, with Choi Cheolhan, Lee Changho, Kong Jie and Park Yeonghun all continuing on, and those Japanophiles among us start hedging your bets on Yamashita—who unfortunately has a first round match-up with Kong Jie.
We'll be there to keep you up to date when the tournament continues!
It's official! The Japanese are down to one pro in the Samsung cup, with Yamashita Keigo [9p] facing off against Korea's Kong Jie [9p] next month in the second tournament. Japan seems to have a weaker and weaker showing in international tournaments every year.
The tournament will continue next month starting on the 13th. Be looking forward to some strong showing from Korea, with Choi Cheolhan, Lee Changho, Kong Jie and Park Yeonghun all continuing on, and those Japanophiles among us start hedging your bets on Yamashita—who unfortunately has a first round match-up with Kong Jie.
We'll be there to keep you up to date when the tournament continues!
Samsung Cup, Round 2, Part 1
With the second round of the 14th Samsung Cup wrapping up tomorrow, we thought we'd take a second and update you all on what's happened so far!
The Samsung Cup is hosted by Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance, the Korean Baduk Club and Unitel. If you have a chance, make sure to support these guys so the Samsung keeps up for many years to come!
So far in the second round, Japan has managed to keep a flagship pro in Yamashita Keigo [9p]. Yamashita won by resign against fellow Japanese pro Yuki Satoshi [9p]. Japan entered only three pros this year, with only Yamashita going without a loss thus far, and Hane Naoki already eliminated. Yuke Satoshi [9p] will be playing Qiu Jun [8p] tomorrow after losing to Yamashita today.
Other crowd favorites Chang Hao [9p], Lee Changho [9p], and Choi Chelhan [9p] have all advanced without loss to the third round. Chang and Lee beat other familiar faces in Park Yeonghun [9p] and Kong Jie [9p] respectively.
Lesser known advancees include Zhou Ruiyang [5p], Zhou Heyang [9p], Liu Xing [7p] and Wang Yao [6p].
We're wishing them all luck, though we biasedly hope for some more incredible showing from our favorites.
Tomorrow you can be looking forward to matches from Cho Hunyun [9p], Gu Li [9p], Kong Jie [9p], and Park Yeonghun, among other incredible players!
For now, why not enjoy these two games from today?
The Samsung Cup is hosted by Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance, the Korean Baduk Club and Unitel. If you have a chance, make sure to support these guys so the Samsung keeps up for many years to come!
So far in the second round, Japan has managed to keep a flagship pro in Yamashita Keigo [9p]. Yamashita won by resign against fellow Japanese pro Yuki Satoshi [9p]. Japan entered only three pros this year, with only Yamashita going without a loss thus far, and Hane Naoki already eliminated. Yuke Satoshi [9p] will be playing Qiu Jun [8p] tomorrow after losing to Yamashita today.
Other crowd favorites Chang Hao [9p], Lee Changho [9p], and Choi Chelhan [9p] have all advanced without loss to the third round. Chang and Lee beat other familiar faces in Park Yeonghun [9p] and Kong Jie [9p] respectively.
Lesser known advancees include Zhou Ruiyang [5p], Zhou Heyang [9p], Liu Xing [7p] and Wang Yao [6p].
We're wishing them all luck, though we biasedly hope for some more incredible showing from our favorites.
Tomorrow you can be looking forward to matches from Cho Hunyun [9p], Gu Li [9p], Kong Jie [9p], and Park Yeonghun, among other incredible players!
For now, why not enjoy these two games from today?
11 September 2009
Mission Statement
The Enclave has had a mission statement for quite a while, but I don't think most people have ever seen it, or probably even heard of it. It's a little too wordsy to put on KGS or even really here on Blogger, so a while back (some 6-8 months ago) we put it up on the main page of our site, http://www.kgsenclave.com, but hardly anyone ever even sees the main page! They are usually given a deep link, if they ever make it to our site in the first place!
So I decided to put it up here so that our visitors can see what The Enclave is all about. Here you go!
Mission Statement
In order to aid individuals in learning and improving in the game of Go, the Enclave shall be a serious and studious environment where all are welcome.
As we believe this game to be the crowning achievement of human cognition, thoroughly showcasing its ability for profound pattern recognition, brilliant creativity and ingenious, multi-layered logic, the Enclave shall also strive to popularize the game of Go through any means possible in order to further expose complex genius in the simple grid.
So I decided to put it up here so that our visitors can see what The Enclave is all about. Here you go!
Mission Statement
In order to aid individuals in learning and improving in the game of Go, the Enclave shall be a serious and studious environment where all are welcome.
As we believe this game to be the crowning achievement of human cognition, thoroughly showcasing its ability for profound pattern recognition, brilliant creativity and ingenious, multi-layered logic, the Enclave shall also strive to popularize the game of Go through any means possible in order to further expose complex genius in the simple grid.
Some Life and Death
So, I recently started doing some more serious studying. I went through a bad breakup and the only things that kept me going for a while were God, my mom, and Go. So while I was going through this rough patch, I picked up some Life and Death.
Here are a few examples. One of them is pretty easy, if you know the answer. If you don't, it will probably take quite a while to see it, even though it's very obvious immediately afterwards.
Black to kill.
Black to live.
Good luck solving them!
Here are a few examples. One of them is pretty easy, if you know the answer. If you don't, it will probably take quite a while to see it, even though it's very obvious immediately afterwards.
Black to kill.
Black to live.I'll try to post solutions soon. You may have to wait a while on the second one while I figure out what it is!
The First EKD!
The tournament has started nicely. Turnout was lower than I was hoping, with only 8 players in the end, but that's okay.
I'm glad to see a lot of the Enclave's most loyal players have returned once again to play in our tournament, despite the massively bad ending of the last one (now over a year ago). Hopefully we'll keep their expectations high by making this one go smoothly!
So far, we've done a fairly good job. Half of the first round has already been played, with floss and Ekibyo moving on to the second round. Congratulations to both of those guys! They both played well and deserve to progress.
I'm glad to see a lot of the Enclave's most loyal players have returned once again to play in our tournament, despite the massively bad ending of the last one (now over a year ago). Hopefully we'll keep their expectations high by making this one go smoothly!
So far, we've done a fairly good job. Half of the first round has already been played, with floss and Ekibyo moving on to the second round. Congratulations to both of those guys! They both played well and deserve to progress.
30 August 2009
EKD Cup
The Enclave is sponsoring the first Enclave Kyu Division Cup! No idea how many more we'll have, but I don't see why we can't have lots and lots of them!
This tournament is being sponsored by Sebastian Rieche, who is currently just waiting for his chance to go back to Korea to study to be a pro. He's a really nice guy, very dedicated to Go, and I'm looking forward to great things from him.
If you're able, please support him in becoming a pro, in any way possible, and at the very least, check out his blog: http://beginningpath.blogspot.com/
It's an interesting read.
Now for the tournament details:
The Enclave Kyu Division cup is open to any player 1k or weaker.
Tenative Date:
Starting September 8th (may change)
Game Settings:
20 minutes, 3x30, proper handicaps
One game a day or automatic disqualification!
Registration:
ekd@kgsenclave.com
Include a user with a SOLID rank, your current rank, GMT timezone and your name.
Prize:
Currently a teaching game plus review with answered questions by Sebastian Rieche (adoreme on KGS), Korean 4d
This tournament is being sponsored by Sebastian Rieche, who is currently just waiting for his chance to go back to Korea to study to be a pro. He's a really nice guy, very dedicated to Go, and I'm looking forward to great things from him.
If you're able, please support him in becoming a pro, in any way possible, and at the very least, check out his blog: http://beginningpath.blogspot.com/
It's an interesting read.
Now for the tournament details:
The Enclave Kyu Division cup is open to any player 1k or weaker.
Tenative Date:
Starting September 8th (may change)
Game Settings:
20 minutes, 3x30, proper handicaps
One game a day or automatic disqualification!
Registration:
ekd@kgsenclave.com
Include a user with a SOLID rank, your current rank, GMT timezone and your name.
Prize:
Currently a teaching game plus review with answered questions by Sebastian Rieche (adoreme on KGS), Korean 4d
First Blog
Well, at the suggestion of one of my overly helpful and supportive friends, I have decided that it actually does make sense to make an Enclave blog, so I can document my takeove—er, uhm, I mean... my support of the Go community.
Realistically, this will be the place to come for all our Go news, including Enclave events and upcoming things, maybe some tsumego, pro news, things like that, we might even try to make you laugh!
But, for now, I'll call this post quits and work on the next one: our first EKD Cup!
Realistically, this will be the place to come for all our Go news, including Enclave events and upcoming things, maybe some tsumego, pro news, things like that, we might even try to make you laugh!
But, for now, I'll call this post quits and work on the next one: our first EKD Cup!
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