Music from Iran

مرگ بر آمریکا said:
https://twitter.com/x/status/2054762413459652929
View: https://x.com/abierkhatib/status/2054762413459652929?s=20
Click to expand...
That is AI created


Look at the chess set they are playing with


The game of chess involves NO RED PIECES


You don’t win human awards with machines


Your team is starting to crack


We are working hard to get rid of our hated dictator

Will your people do the same in your neck of the woods?



America already hates trump


Your purpose here is wasted
 
evince said:
That is AI created


Look at the chess set they are playing with


The game of chess involves NO RED PIECES


You don’t win human awards with machines


Your team is starting to crack


We are working hard to get rid of our hated dictator

Will your people do the same in your neck of the woods?



America already hates trump


Your purpose here is wasted
Click to expand...


iu
 
AI Overview
Chess was not invented by a single person. Instead, it evolved over more than 1,500 years. Its earliest known ancestor was a 6th-century Indian strategy game called chaturanga. From India, the game spread to Persia, was adopted across the Arab world, and eventually reached Europe, where it took on its modern rules.
The evolution of the game can be broken down into a few major historical milestones:
  • Ancient India (c. 6th Century): The precursor to chess, chaturanga, featured pieces that mirrored the four military divisions of the Gupta Empire: infantry, cavalry, elephantry, and chariotry.
  • Persian & Arab Empires (7th to 10th Centuries): After the Islamic conquest of Persia, the game became known as shatranj. It became deeply popular in the region and led to the first scholarly studies of game strategies and openings.
  • Medieval Europe (15th Century): As the game reached Southern Europe, pieces like the Queen and Bishop were given expanded, more powerful movements, taking the form we recognize today.
  • The Staunton Design (1849): While the game was centuries old, its visual look was standardized in the 19th century by English designer Nathaniel Cook and popularized by the era's top player, Howard Staunton. This "Staunton pattern" remains the required design for international competition today.
 
Culturally that pic ain’t flying bro


Must be some Iranian insult that is meaningless to the rest of the world

So it’s meaningless huh
 
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