Author: greg moller
Date: 19:30:51 03/28/99
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On March 27, 1999 at 19:07:30, Mark Young wrote: >On March 27, 1999 at 18:34:14, Lawrence S. Tamarkin wrote: > >>Ferret won its match against Wilder 2-0 on the ICC on 3/27/99. Wilder appeared >>to have some winning possibilities in the 2nd game as White. He declined to >>take the draw that was available by force, and wound up losing in the time >>scramble that ensued. I agree with all the people who were suggesting that >>computer programs have become such killer's at this G/30 stuff that some kind of >>increment is in order for the human when this kind of match takes place. >> >> >>mrslug - the inkompetent chess software addict! > >I don't understand the logic, why should the human player get increments when >Playing g/30. If computer are now stronger then the human GM's at G/30, its time >for the Grandmaster to agree to play at standard time controls. It has been >clear for some time now that only a very few and best grandmasters can play the >best micro computer programs at fast time controls such as G/30 and below and >have any hope of winning a match. The reason for the g/30 must ben the 'fannies' supposed lack of patience, aka short attention span. Sadly, when the games are over you're left with nothing conclusive, just a couple of games the time-strapped human bungled badly somehow. Which proves nothing, as you said. But hey, gotta make it attractive for those watching! <sarcasm> Personally, I don't enjoy poorly played games, especially since I prefer to view them after the fact. The games/TCs should be made longer, IMO. > >Again nice job Ferret and Bruce, and its time for the Grandmaster to play "real >chess"
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