@GSP0113 Once again, failure to make a distinction. Your analogy fails.
I'm going to defer to the Masters, not "I'd guess more than half of Lichess users," as far as etiquette. Also, my points stand, that ERRORS in move transmission are not the same as:
a.) The intended moves (i.e., what the computer sent through was not the move in the player's brain)
b.) "Silly" moves or moves later regretted (i.e., conscious choices later shown to be unwise.)
I'm speaking purely of accidents, not failures to limit distractions, not any actual failure but rather a glitch in the matrix. Why is that so hard to understand? Are we just differing on the definition of the word 'accident?' Because that word should not apply to bad move choices, but rather, to faulty transmissions of a player's actual move.
Also, I don't resent other players for not giving takebacks, as I was never arguing that they are obligated to do so. It's simply poor etiquette not to allow one, especially one for something that is purely technological / accidental / chaotic in nature. It also suggests they're not a strong enough player to allow, y'know, a margin for error.