Author: Jorge Pichard
Date: 16:30:01 08/01/01
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On August 01, 2001 at 18:43:09, Dann Corbit wrote: >On August 01, 2001 at 18:22:24, Andreas St. wrote: > >>He is better than Dreev and he knows Fritz very well. I would take another >>Programme such as Tiger 14 or a good Chessmaster setting like mine (NEXTAS). > >If we look at this excellent play and punishing defeat for Fritz, we might well >conclude that Kramnik will pound the stuffings out of Deep Fritz. > >But what if we look at the many drubbings that high level GM's have received at >the hands of computers? > >I think Kramnik will win -- don't get me wrong. > >But if he makes any tiny mistake at any point in time, Deep Fritz will >capitalize on it. What if his stock portfolio tumbles that day, or some >reporter kept pestering him with irritating questions and he's seething over it? > >There are a lot of variables in a contest like this -- especially when a human >is involved. I think (for instance) that Kasparov psyched himself out to a good >deal. Will Kramnik do the same? Suppose that in the 1st game, Deep Fritz does >something incredibly unexpected and wins quickly. Any chance that it might >disturb Kramnik's thinking? > >Pointing to a single loss by Fritz (on a vastly inferior machine) and assuming >that this is an indication of the entire match to come is faulty [IMO-YMMV] I agree with you Dann, plus the fact that this Version of Deep Fritz is not tune up to play anti human strategy as the latest version is according to Frank Morsch; which could make a difference of probably 60 elo rating points against humans opponents. So you could end up adding 100 elo points for the machines difference alone, plus probably another 60 poinst for the software capability of playing against humans. PS: My prediction is that Kramnik will win the match, but by a very small margin of probably 1.5 points. Pichardo
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