Author: Graham Laight
Date: 11:49:05 09/01/00
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On September 01, 2000 at 11:44:52, Jonathan Lee wrote: >Statistically speaking I'd like to find how many GHZ does it match an IGM middle >game. >For example, using a 1 GHZ comp. use Kasparov's middle game (30th move until the >50th move), when he played 40 moves in 2 hours time control. >With 1 GHZ, you could let it run for 12 or 24 hours, and see if that Kasparov >move makes the same move by the computer. >You can then say (with tounge and cheek, very unofficial, 90 percent of >Kasparov's moves happened at 500 GHZ or less). > >If your 1 GHZ took 24 hours to find the move, then it matched 480 GHZ. >(24 hours divided by 3 minutes per move equals 480) >If your 1 GHZ took 12 hours to find the move, then it matched 240 GHZ. >(12 hours divided by 3 minutes per move equal 240) > >3 minutes per move came from 40 moves in 2 hours. > >This will take "hours" or "a day" to figure out, but we can figure out where >Kasparov stands on faster computers in the future. >Jonathan (59th message) By all means try this experiment, but I think you'll find that many of the GM's moves will never be approved of by the computer. What computers have shown the world is that there's more than one way to play good chess. -g
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