Author: Roger D Davis
Date: 14:05:14 05/31/99
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I once analyzed one of my games with Fritz, Junior, and Crafty 16.6, and I was amazed by how often they gave different moves in the same position, even at longer time intervals like 10 minutes per move of analysis. You can imagine Kasparov with four or five computers all crunching opening lines all day long. They would automatically generate candidate moves for novelties, and then Kasparov would prune their suggestions through his own awesome ability. Then he can spring the remaining gems on whoever he pleases, at any time. I would bet that he has thousands of novelties saved up. By now the guy must be a human database of novelties. And since the ability to remember all those positions probably outlasts the ability to calculate deeply and accurately, computers just might let Kasparov retain his championship long after he's technically past his prime. Roger On May 31, 1999 at 04:57:28, Paulo Soares wrote: >Go to http://www.ciudadfutura.com/superajedrez/wccworld.htm > >Ranking WCC, 06-01-99 > >1. Kasparov,Garry RUS 2838 >2. Shirov,Alexei ESP 2727 > >The difference is very great. I think that a good part of >this difference must to the home analyses of Kasparov and his >team, with the computers. Others GM also must study the positions with >computers but, in my opinion, Kasparov, for having more ability, >has more easiness to adapting to the dynamics of the computers. >Another advantage, for being the best, has his games more >analyzed than the others, and with the computers has the >advantage to create new variants in little time. >In one exchange of ideas with KarinsDad, I said that I did not >believe that Kasparov could have a so great difference in relation >to his contemporaries, how Fischer. Somebody would know which was the >biggest difference, in rating, that Fischer obtained over his >contemporaries? > >Paulo Soares, from Brazil
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