Author: blass uri
Date: 07:52:12 07/23/00
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On July 23, 2000 at 10:43:06, Vincent Lejeune wrote: >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). The question is if it can help GM's I believe that part of them have a very good memory and the right to move pieces backward and forward will not change much for them. Uri
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