"My algorithm has always been: You put smart people together, you give them a lot of freedom, create an atmosphere where everyone talks to everyone else. They're not hiding in the corner with their own little thing. They talk to everybody else. And you provide the best infrastructure. The best computers and so on that people can work with and make everyone partners"
> Black to move, and in the final position, the pawn at h4 can be captured en-passant.
> They're all legal.
But then, looking at the final position[1], black is in check by the knight on b2. If white's pawn can be captured en passant, this implies the knight was not the most recent move, so the black king was in check on the previous turn as well.
It's obviously not legal to remain in check. What am I missing?
