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Subject: Re: Can Deep Fritz 7 find better moves than Deep Blue in 1997 ??

Author: Vincent Diepeveen

Date: 15:36:13 08/09/01

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On August 09, 2001 at 09:31:05, Robert Hyatt wrote:

Well when there was a 10 men double rook endgame
left on the board which DB kept a draw against Kasparov,
at the time there was a 10 men, the IBM PR department shouted
directly after the match: "here the IBM machine played perfect
chess because all those moves were in its endgame databases"

Though you and i probably know that they most likeley didn't have
10 men endgame table bases.

Talking about PR crap... ...i find it good this PR crap, not that
i'm there to increase sales for chessbase, but to get more
attention to the chess world again.

Because right now everyone still says: "chess is solved by IBM back
in 1997". that's what the average scientists thinks about chess.

Perhaps 0.0000001% of that damage can be undone now by the same type
of misinformation.

>On August 09, 2001 at 07:12:11, Tanya Deborah wrote:
>
>>
>>
>>Hi!
>>
>>Is really Deep Fritz running in 8 processors stronger that Deep Blue (97)???
>>
>>
>>I hear that Deep Fritz 7 will see 5 millions nodes per second. It is enough to
>>beat the World Champion???
>>
>>I think that if Deep Fritz could see 500 millions nodes per second, Kramnik will
>>be dead.
>>
>>And why i find an article that said that Deep Fritz 7 recently beat Deep Blue,
>>the same machine that beat Kasparov in 1997.  It is true?????  Where i can find
>>the games??
>>
>
>No it is not true. It is the most atrocious bit of marketing hyperbole I have
>seen in many years.  Perhaps IBM will take notice and then ChessBase will have
>a different kind of competition to handle.
>
>
>
>
>>Thanks a lot!
>>
>>
>>Tanya D.



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