A guy rigged up AI glasses and a MacBook running the strongest chess engine on the planet so he could cheat at chess in a park. Then on his third move, he played something that engine would have told him never to play. The move kicks off a trap called the Blackburne Shilling Gambit. The story goes that Joseph Blackburne, the top English player of his day, used it to win a shilling a game off amateurs in London cafés back in the 1800s. Historians aren't sure he ever actually played it, but the trap was already in print by 1895, when world champion Wilhelm Steinitz wrote it up and called the move weak and a waste of time. Here's the trick. Black jumps a knight into the middle of the board and leaves a pawn sitting there for free. It's supposed to look like a beginner mistake. If White takes the pawn, Black's queen comes flying out, and if White keeps grabbing stuff, the game can be over by move 7. If White just ignores the bait, Black is stuck in a bad position. Chess author Graham Burgess wrote that White comes out of it with a large advantage. The whole thing only works on someone who can't resist a free pawn. And that's exactly the kind of move Stockfish won't give you. It picks every move assuming the person across from you finds the best answer every single time, so a trap that needs your opponent to blunder is about the last thing it would ever suggest. I love that the most high-tech cheating rig I've seen this year is running a café hustle from the 1800s that the engine itself thinks is bad. Watch her fourth move.