Author: Lawrence S. Tamarkin
Date: 11:43:05 12/14/98
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Good to see you here Ingo, even it it is only briefly. Seems to me, like some of the 3-Hirn ideas are being incorporated into todays chess playing programs' with their capability to have more than one engine loaded depending on the nature of the position. I hope your book is a big seller and that it will be quoted (& translated here). One day I hope it will be translated, as I would certainly buy a copy if their were an english edition! mrslug - the inkompetent chess software addict! On December 14, 1998 at 12:59:48, Ingo Althofer wrote: >In the "Triple Brain" approach one human chess player uses the help >of two different chess computers. He starts both machines, inspects >their computing processes, and stops them in appropriate moments. Then >the human has the final choice among their move proposals. Triple >Brain plays chess games against other humans, computers, or man- >machine combinations. > >In 1985 I introduced the concept of Triple Brain and performed >several experiments over the years. After a 5:3 match win over GM >Arthur Yusupov (FIDE Elo 2640) in September 1997 (in Shuffle Chess >without Fischer castling) human top-10 players were not willing to >compete with my man-machines combination. So I stopped the experiments >and wrote the book > >"13 Jahre 3-Hirn > Meine Schach-Experimente mit Mensch-Maschinen-Kombinationen" > >(rough translation into English: "13 Years of Triple Brain - My > Experiments in Chess with Man-Machines Combinations") >The book is written in German language and published by myself. Further >information can be found at >http://www.minet.uni-jena.de/www/fakultaet/iam/personen/althofer.html > Ingo Althoefer.
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