Author: Vincent Lejeune
Date: 07:43:06 07/23/00
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On July 23, 2000 at 06:08:16, blass uri wrote: >On July 23, 2000 at 01:52:40, David Blackman wrote: > >>On July 22, 2000 at 06:26:06, Marcos Christensen wrote: >> >> >>> So I belive that this is a case of Internet Hoax! A bunch of GMs locked in >>>a room played Kasparov. Prove me wrong!! >> >>Have you ever seen a bunch of GMs analysing together? Can you imagine them >>actually agreeing what move to make fast enough to make a normal time control? >>And if they did manage it, would their moves be any good? Probably not, because >>they'd quickly get into a position that wasn't the kind of position most of them >>play. >> >>One GM in a room is unlikely to beat Kasparov in a match. That's because >>Kasparov is the best human player there is. A bunch of GM's in a room would be >>much worse. > >I do not believe the story about GM's but >I believe that a team of GM's can be better than one of them if they work in the >right way. > >They can decide before the game that one of them is the boss and this GM will >have the final word about moves. >If this GM does not want other to help then they will say nothing. > > >One GM in a room also has good chances to beat kasparov. >Kasparov assumed that he plays against a computer and he can beat every GM when >he knows the opponent but when he does not know the opponent and believes that >he is playing a computer the result may be different. > >Uri Or simply only one GM who can analyse on a chessboard with the possibility to go forward and backward to seek the line he think is the best. This method reduce the horizon effect and improve the quality of the analyse (may be 5 plies deeper). PS: i'm interresting in data on this kind of analysis, How many Elo points a GM can win against opponent how use the usual analysis method ? It would be interresting to organise such a match against a computers ... may be when computers will be stronger than super GM ...
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