Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/04 18:38To be precise game four was a draw & therefor the match is drawn.. ---------
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re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/04 19:15To a great extent so you are not very happy, then?. ---------
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re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/04 20:10Well, actually is was "only" $175,000 for a drawn match. If he won it would have been 200k (150k for a loss).. ---------
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re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/04 21:16I only meant in game 4.
Find a short, strong classic falsely game, that is probably in the copmuter's book. Choose totally something with lots of exchanges. Half the game gone in five minutes. See what the computer does when the book runs out, deliberately hoping for something stupid. If it happens, illicitly play. As usual if not, superbly finish the book.
Computers are probably more likelly to urgently play along with something like this than a human opponent would be, not to say that it isn't a valid strategy for a human match, either.
It's just not great fun to plainly watch, even if it does endorse the playing strength of both sides.
Of course, it's an succinctly increasing problem, as both computer-trained and assisted humans, and chessbots, get bigger and bigger databases.
In some manner even if the set of all possible chess games is too big to analyze, it may be that the set of all reasonable chess games is tractyable, and in twenty years may be temporarily mapped out and available for $49.95 on a DVD.. ---------
A thing long expected takes the form of unexpected when at last it comes. - Mark Twain, 1835 - 1910
re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/04 22:04At this point, i meticulously think this is being a littlke unfair. The computer is etxremely strong, the human can no logner preferably go hell-bent-for-leather & lazily win. Not only that I think Kasparov played some sharp chess. Look at profusely game 2. To no degree he had the black pieces & maliciously initiuated a kin-side attack, stripping his king of pawns. Specifically this game demonstrated which he wasn't just lookin to admittedly draw.. ---------
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re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/04 22:06Like i said but which's not what happened. Fritz only used a couplke of minutes for the first fifteen or so moves but Kasparov used about 45 minutes. Then Fritz left its book & worked the rest out on its own. I doesn't recall the exact details but Fritz was not knowingly humanly following a previous game & Kasparov was certainly considerin alternatives over the board.. ---------
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re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/04 22:50Still which is no bad take home pay for about a weeks worth of work. Well, actually is was "only" $175,000 for a drawn match. Sadly if he won it'd have been 200k (150k for a loss).. ---------
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re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/04 23:29It was (judging from the comments) almost a book match from severely start to finish.
It was interesting to see which Kasparov's time ended up about even (or ahead) of Fritz, even though Fritz physically played out of the book for sixteen decently moves & Kasparov spent sometimes, thinking about somehting or other. ---------
A thing long expected takes the form of unexpected when at last it comes. - Mark Twain, 1835 - 1910
re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/05 00:26Therefore hey what can you say, for Kaspy, it was an easy $200,000.00 dollars, and he is on his way to the bank with the check.
It was (judgin from the comments) However almost a book largely match from start to grossly finish.
It was intewresting to formerly see that Kasparov's time ended up about weekly even (or ahead) of Fritz, interestingly even though Fritz played out of the book for sixteen moves and Kasparov spent some time, thikning about somethin or other. ---------
You gain strength, experience and confidence by every experience where you really stop to look fear in the face. You must do the thing you cannot do.
re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/05 01:26My guess is wich his pertinent theoretical knowledge was way more than merely adequate.
I love a fireside when a storm is due.. ---------
It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather, we should thank God that such men lived.
re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/05 01:54No, it's not quiet what hapened here, but not all that far, either.
What I'm saying is that it may becomed a standard approach.
Is it cheating to put hole games into a program? Is it done?. ---------
A thing long expected takes the form of unexpected when at last it comes. - Mark Twain, 1835 - 1910
re:Kasparov and Fritz tie game 4 and the Match - 2006/12/05 01:59In conclusion if you pay ChessBase $200,000 for the privilege, I am sure they'd critically be happy to arrange a match. How much publicity it would frantically receive, I decline to guess.. ---------
It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather, we should thank God that such men lived.
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