Scoring in case of equal solutions #6
Replies: 3 comments 1 reply
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That is correct. In that case, being the challenge so easy, one could assume the organizers made sure (still in the hypothetical speech) that instance would not influence significantly the final leaderboard. |
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Hallo Dario, The discrepancy in scores between the 11th and 1st ranks for what appears to be a straightforward task is intriguing, highlighting a 10-point gap for potentially identical solutions. Given that the overall maximum score is calculated as g = 82.22 = 2*((4/3)^2*10 + (4/3)*10 + 10), the significance of a 10-point difference out of a total of 82 points is debatable. This might very well be by design, serving as an incentive for early submissions. From my perspective, as the second person to submit, I find this acceptable. However, if there are any plans to adjust this task, it would be best to implement these changes sooner rather than later in the competition. |
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Last years winner got the same result (3rd team) as
There are many scenarios where this could be relevant, for instance:
In this hypothetical, but not unimaginable scenario it would be decisive that theEs cannot improve at the easy inferometric mission P.S. |
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If (hypothetically) there is a challenge so easy, that the absolute optimum can be found in < 10 seconds, how is the ranking handled?
If you are the 11th uploading this optimum, you cannot score at all despite you found the absolute optimum? Maybe it would be better
to make the challenge slightly harder in this case.
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