I prefer to go through my games right after I play them using the engine and starting at the beginning. Learn from Your Mistakes is annoying when you are trying to do that sequentially. It also calls some book moves mistakes. I would like to disable it but don't know how, it just pops up randomly.
If you don't want to "learn from your mistakes", don't click "learn from your mistakes". Hard to guess, I know.
And if you don't want stupid answers, don't ask stupid questions.
I never click on it. It comes on by itself. This was not a stupid question. I do like to learn from my mistakes, but at my own pace.
I should add that it comes on randomly. Sometimes it comes on when I start analyzing the game with the engine, and sometimes during the analysis.
@Sybotes said in #2:
> If you don't want to "learn from your mistakes", don't click "learn from your mistakes". Hard to guess, I know.
>
> And if you don't want stupid answers, don't ask stupid questions.
Stupid answers don't come from stupid questions. Just stupid people.
Ok, maybe. But I think I understand his question now.
What comes "randomly" is the computer analysis - just if the opponent demands it. And along with the computer analysis there appears the button "Learn from your mistakes".
I think @RagnarRahl wants to analyse his games without computer assistance. And I can understand that he doesn't wish to be forced to acknowledge what Stockfish thinks about his game before he demands it himself.
Just to make things clear: "Learn from your mistakes" is a supplementary feature after the computer analysis has been done. My recommendation: Try it when it is there anyways. You really can learn something about the crucial moments in your game.
Sorry for my mocking words before - but the description of your problem was quite unclear.
I do quite like the idea of hiding annotation that may have been calculated. I wish that were possible.
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