Can you math bowling?

Me first, robot second. (aquillun.space/reviews#bowling) Just a bit about the handicap in bowling. It is intended to make the sport balanced between differing ability levels. But, it really doesn't work that well, to no fault of its own. No, bowlers make an imperfect system look like a biased system. To be fair, a perfect system doesn't really exist, but something is better than nothing.

You may be curious about memories and where they are. Still in my head is the answer. I'll get back to them soon enough. Even though I am looking at a time where I may be able to grow the memory-based content much quicker. We'll see if this plan was create by a mouse or man. Or just me.

Here's what a robot says in response to bowling handicap. I should read that now. It's horrible, don't read beyond enjoyment, and maybe a good laugh:

Bowling handicap is a system used in the sport of bowling to level the playing field between players of different skill levels. It is a numerical value that is subtracted from a bowler's final score to give them a fair chance against more skilled opponents. The handicap is calculated based on the difference in average scores between the bowler and the average score of the league or tournament. For example, if a bowler has an average score of 180 and the league average is 150, their handicap might be 30. This means that 30 points will be deducted from their final score, giving them a net score of 150. The purpose of a bowling handicap is to encourage fair competition and keep the game enjoyable for bowlers of all skill levels.