they'll figure out how to best trigger the detection of each move, and how much flexing of the toes, bending in the back and overall effort is just enough for t

they'll figure out how to best trigger the detection of each move, and how much flexing of the toes, bending in the back and overall effort is just enough for the machine, and it's going to change the look and feel of the sport. I remember watching Olympic diving years ago and the commentator was making a big deal out of the fact that the divers were spreading their knees apart (apparently a flaw) but that the judges weren't picking it up because their viewing angle on the dives didn't allow them to see it. So the divers were taking advantage of a literal blindspot in the human judging to make their dives easier to perform. So really, changing to AI judging is just going to change what the competitors optimize for in an arbitrary way. It's not going to fundamentally change things.